Your Guide to getting Deported from the US

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This page has been produced from a post due to it’s popularity. The link to the original post is http://www.asifism.com/?p=39.

You can still add more discussion and comments as needed. You can also contact me if you have any questions regarding this process.

KEYWORDS for this page: ICE, Deportation, Process, Deporting, Deportee, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Deportees from America, US Deportation, Immigration, US, USA, United States, getting deported from the US, US Deportation process.

Here goes:

Have a relative or friend who is getting deported from the US? Plan on being in the same position anytime soon? Well, here it is, for the first time, a fully documented and procedural guide to US detention and deportation. Please note that you will NOT find this information anywhere else. Half the practiced procedure during this process is NOT published anywhere under the US Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) or Immigration & Nationality Act (INA). That’s primarily because no one has taken interest in this procedure, and although there are manuals published by the House and Congress on the process of deportation and escorting illegal aliens out of the US, they are NOT followed by the monkeys at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The reason for that is that immigration law and procedure largely deals with people who are not US citizens, so the US government, house, or congress doesn’t give a flying fuck about them. Some of this is in violation of human rights, but who gives a fuck? If you’re not white and don’t hold a blue passport, you don’t deserve to be treated with dignity, do you? After all, America was formed after the murder of brown people wasn’t it? Anyway, think I’m getting off the topic here. Here’s how it works:

How it Begins

The person who homeland security wants to deport is picked up. Please keep in mind that the pick-up is made not by the USCIS or Immigration Services, but by Customs and Border Patrol, or, most likely, by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The ICE is equivalent to the right testicle of the US Department of Homeland Security for enforcement of Immigration and related unlawful DHS policy and practice. They basically do the “dirty work” for the immigration fogies. So, if someone you know simply disappears off of the streets of America, or they go to see someone at the local immigration service center, or go for an Infopass appointment (http://infopass.uscis.gov/) and never turn up, guess what, they’ve been arrested. Please note that ICE is present at all Immigration Service Centers for this very reason: the arrest of those people they consider illegal. Whether they are OR not is neither their business nor that of the USCIS. A US court has to decide that, and good luck getting there. Not many people that chance; so America’s advertising about a free country is basically full of shit in this department.

So, how do you find out if someone has been picked up? Visit the local immigration office, and ask them where they hold immigration detainees. You’ll get a couple of printed pages from http://www.mapquest.com directions on them, which will be addresses of the “facilities” or jails that people are taken to when detained. Call them, ask for your party’s name, and you’ll know if they are there or not. Now, you can’t speak to the person who has been arrested. THEY need to call you; then you call back and set up a collect call system that costs you both your arms and a leg, and then the arrested person call you from inside the jail.

So now they’re in, and you’re contacting attorneys, and your friend is trying to extract information from the people who arrested him; what the hell is going on? Read on…

After the Arrest

Now is when the false assurances start. First of, ICE Officers will hardly ever talk to you or an Immigration Attorney. They think you’re the scum of the earth because you’re not white enough for them, and your attorney is equally pathetic because he/she is defending you. So, they will not give you any information. They may, however, give the arrested some false information about when he’ll be deported, but they will never actually tell you when, where, or how, because it’s supposed to be a ‘security risk.’ Yes, the small penis’ of the ICE Officers are at stake; they need to make the most of their petty 2 cents worth lives and they make everything sound like it’s top secret information that could change the course of the earth.

Typically, the ICE can hold a deportee for about 3 months before they’ll need special permission from other authorities to further hold the person, and because that special permission requires paperwork (which the dickheads are too fucking incompetent to do) and may establish that the ICE has ILLEGALLY or UNLAWFULLY arrested someone (this is very common), they will typically deport your arrested friend or relative within those 90 days.

If he/she has a committed a crime, the 90 day period will begin after they have done jail time for their crime. They will then be moved to a federal deportee detention facility. You can find a list of detention facilities and related information here:

http://www.ice.gov/pi/dro/facilities.htm.

If you believe an ICE Officer has arrested you by mistake, there’s really nothing you can about it. If you had a stay issued by a Court, you can file for a contempt of court. Also, you can file a Habeas Corpus with the court to request that the ICE officer be questioned and you be released. However, it seems like the system is rigged; ICE apparently feeds enough money to US Department of Justice (USDOJ) to where they don’t entertain such applications or cannot take action on them within 90 days, and that basically renders them useless. What you can do, however, is file a civil suit and get the media involved. That’s the only thing that scares the US government, and typically, this is more than an ICE Officer can handle, and somewhere somebody will always pay for fucking up. However, this is not something everyone can do as it may require some serious cash and persistence, and a lot of courage. After all, a lot of people unnecessarily tremble in the name of US Homeland Security.

The Deportation Process

This, in itself, is a big mess. There’s no set procedure or way. Typically, here’s the rule: If there’s a direct flight to your country of passport from anywhere in the US, you will be flown on either a US government plane or escorted on a commercial flight to the major international airport that such a flight will fly out of. From this airport, you will be put on a commercial flight ‘home.’ They will hand the passport over to the pilot or airline staff, and they will hand it over to you when you land or are on the plane, unless you’re from a really crooked country where these people are looking to make a quick buck off of you.

Now, according to the guide for escorting, information on which can be found on the USDOJ site at http://www.usdoj.gov/oig/reports/INS/e0105/index.htm, if no one if the deportee in question has not committed a crime, he/she does not need an escort. But somehow it turns out that homeland security has a very hard time complying with this manual or guide, and so, the rule is typically ignored.

Now, I’m not sure if this is how it’s done in other countries too, but I know this is how it works for the Middle East and Pakistan. Most likely, the deportee will be moved to the federal detention facility in Buffalo, NY, from where the ICE charters a plane belonging to any airline, and flies in a 24 hour plus flight to three or four countries, dropping the deportees off. The idea is to hand them over to local authorities, but most local authorities could give a fuck less about what the ICE wants them to do. In fact, there have been reports of ICE and Homeland Security Officers getting into trouble upon arrival in the Pakistan without having an invitation; something to be proud of.

The Return to the Passport Country

Once your deportee lands in Pakistan, he’ll be uncuffed and brought into the airport. The problem here is that the US flight is so secretive, that they don’t even inform the local authorities of the arrival of a deportee plane, with the result that the local authorities are not prepared. The only people who may have a clue about the flight is the air traffic control room staff, and they typically don’t communicate the information with the FIA (in Pakistan) or the FBI equivalent of the country the deportees are landing.

The result: deportees are hung up at the airport for a couple of hours for filling out a survey form after which they are let go. For Pakistan, the flight usually lands in Islamabad. For all other countries, it typically lands in the capital city. The last deportee flight that few from NY and ended in Pakistan flew on Tuesday, March 6, with a stop in Jordan, after which it carried to Islamabad, Pakistan.

Conclusion

What’s the worst part about this process?

- The inhumane treatment of deportees, some of whom may be highly educated officials who are simply put behind bars for making a solid, legitimate case against the USCIS or ICE but have the wrong skin color.

- The lack of information and pathetic secrecy issues.

- The hiding of ICE officers from lawyers and other genuine people for fucking up; talk about being American, don’t face your mistakes or stand up for what you do. Way to go Dick in Bush!

- The lack of implementation of legislature and the cowardice of judiciary in front of ICE.

- Thousands of human rights violations.

- The incompetence of American Citizens in realizing that there are such atrocities going on inside their own country, and

- The fact that no one is willing to do anything about it because the mistreated don’t hold American Passports.

What can we say? What goes around comes around. Stay away and don’t get involved. This is one of the several ways the US is shooting herself in her own foot, and what happens when you do that? You only need to be told if you have never stepped outside the US.

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  • xyz

    I’m sorry for whatever has happened/is happening! I wish and pray to God you get out of this mess ASAP and realize no america or any place else is better than home!

  • mari

    I came to this page by search engine. I think what you say is so true. This immigration law shit is all fucked up. I have a brother that commited a felony and now in the process of being deported. He was due for a release in April of 2006 and till this date is still waiting for an INS hearing. Is there anything that could be done to quicken the process? Thank you.

  • http://www.asifism.com Asif

    Mari,
    The truth is that I really haven’t read much on new Law to know which states what I’m going to tell you, but this is either stated in an updated section of the Immigration & Nationality Act or it’s stated somewhere in the massive CFR 8. I’ve read both in the past, and what is implied in either one or the other is that if a foreign national who is present in the US on a pending immigrant status, a felony entitles him to his legal sentence for the felony and deportation. If he is present on a non-US Immigrant status, he is liable to receive the same treatment, i.e., punishment for his crime and deportation.

    Unless you have a green card, they won’t deport you for a felony, unless they really consider you a misfit for society. The most important part here is that law or regulation is not followed; you are totally at the hands of the ICE.

    The reason your brother is waiting for an INS hearing is that even after a felony or crime is committed by someone, ICE or CBP CANNOT deport anyone unless and until a judge issues any such orders. They can, however, hold anyone indefnitely thanks to the patriot act and other such psychotic, high-school, low IQ horse shit passed by the Congress & Senate. So, if your brother’s felony sentence was up in April, 2006, they’ll hold him until they can get an immigration judge to find him deportable, and THEN he’s spending ninety days at a federal or state detention facility until they escort him to his country of passport. The reason getting an immigration judge takes long is because his allotted deportation officer doesn’t really give a fuck. They just file the paperwork and no one ever calls on it or pursues it. Also, the Department of Justice takes such applications less serious than others because the people are already in custody (they never realize that holding them and feeding them costs these dick heads money), and there’s no money or application fees involved in their proceedings as there are for those who apply for court hearings and other immigration proceedings.

    All you can do is get his Alien # or something and get the lawyer to find a contact in the district court to see where his application is at, and make sure that the ICE has actually sent an application to the court for a hearing by getting a lawyer to talk to the deportation officer. Unless you’re a US national, I wouldn’t go talk to them myself. Under George Bush, ICE officers behave like super dicks, you know what I mean! Rest assured, once he gets a court hearing, and the judge doesn’t issue any unusual orders, he will be held for 90 days more, because that’s what they like to do. Holding them any longer requires further permission from a district judge before the 90 days are up, so I’ve hard ever seen that happen.

    What state did they arrest him in? And what state had his immigration petition, if one at all, had been filed? And which is the country of deportation? Depending on your state, things can go faster or slower. However, if you’re in NY or TX, they have some serious backlog.

  • cassandra

    sounds like what happend to my babies father. He was aloud in th usa and they told him he would get his paper work here! well he is young and does not speak english and they lyed to him he never got a thing and his brother got picked up for dwi and they took him to buffalo imm. They gave him a court date and everythng but told him it would look better is he just left on his own so he did but now we are trying to get him back over here to live but we do not have his a number becasue all the paper work got ruined when they had a huracne hit in mexico a few years back

  • http://www.asifism.com Asif

    Sorry to hear that. Immigration has taken a rather disturbing turn in America. The biggest issue is that ICE Officers have started to lie to meet arrest budgets. They’ll tell you it’s okay you should come see them to sort things out, and kaboom, you go there just to get arrested, and the prick gets a promotion and a raise. Worst of all, some of these officers have such low IQ that they get the wrong people half the time, and there’s no ramification.

    I hope you get to sort the issue out. If you’re a US national, which it sounds like you are, try visiting the local INS field office and get his Alien Number. They track everyone by last name too. If he actually got deported though, under US law, he can’t re-enter for 10 years. Of course, a good lawyer can always get that changed. A good litigation lawyer, not immigration. Immigration lawyers in America are typically worthless. They don’t work on merit, but on their relationship with the local USCIS officers.

  • Cassandra

    well now i really got to do something end up having a 29 weeker baby so we got to get daddy here asap becasue i cannot take care of everything at this time with me going to the hospital everyday and with the baby having an operation i just cannot deal with everything by myself and with the babies being only 10 months appart i need dads help and he is going nuts with everything that is going on becasue he cannot be here it is so wrong if they have family here i say let them in and let them be becasue it just breaks up familys

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  • Saima

    Hello,

    What you have posted is sooooo true, my brother was sentenced for 12 months in federal prision poor guy already completed his sentence time about 2 months ago now he’s waiting in INS facility in TX. These people don’t give a shit about anything like they don’t have families of their own.

    They keep telling him 2 weeks more 2 weeks more, it has been like a month and a half and they still haven’t deported him. We are soooo worried we don’t know what to do, I call the deportation officer all the time, he never picks up his phone, i leave him messages to get status on my bro’s case he never calls back. I have also been in touch with the Pakistani consulate in Houston to see if they can help in expediting the process but they have been no help as well. Eveytime I call them they tell me oh we are trying our best but there hasn’t been any progress blah blah blah. Are they any help do u think??

    We are just soo helpless, we don’t know when they are gonna deport my brother. Plus my bro has never even gone back to Pak we are just sooo scared about it. How do they treat people at the Pakistani airport?? I heard they give you hard time and ask for money, treat you bad etc is that true???

    Last plane was suppose to leave on Jan 3rd and for some reason it got suspended, i don’t even know if they tell you the truth. Do they even tell you when, and what time the plane will land? If so how long in advance will they let us know?

    My family wants to get their tickets to pak too so they can pick him up at the airport, cuz we really don’t have any relatives in pak.

    Please reply back soon.

    Thanks!!

  • http://www.asifism.com Asif

    Hi Saima,

    Sorry to hear what you’re going through. Here’s your first shocker; the Pakistani Consulate is absolutely worthless. Any country you go to, any Pakistani you meet here is most likely going to become a burden and liability rather than become helpful or useful; in fact, alerting them could mean creating problems for yourself. Frankly, they really don’t care, so don’t bother with them.

    Your only bet, really, is to be patient. There are hundreds of Pakistanis in immigration facilities for a no good reason. But here is what I can tell you; if he has completed his sentence in federal prison, they CANNOT keep him at an immigration facility for more than 90 days without the permission of a disctrict court. The district court will sit in Houston or Dallas, depending on where he was, and most likely, given the low level of competence of US immigration officers, they’re afraid of going to a judge to get an extension, although they are spiteful enough to keep almost all of them in texas behind bars for the 90 days. I assume he is at Haskell.

    Now, here’s what happens when he will get sent back to Pakistan. Typically, they’ll send him along with a bunch of other Pakis. IF they’re sending him back alone, he’ll go on a regular PIA flight to Pakistan, and he will land as a normal passenger, since an ICE agent will only accompany him to London or Manchester, which means as long he has a pakistani passport, no one at a Paki airport will bother saying anything. If he goes on a charetered plane with deportees (which is more likely), they’ll first take him to Buffalo, NY, which has one of the largest detention facilities. He’ll stay there for a couple of days, and from there they’ll put him on a chartered flight to Pakistan. Here’s what you need to make sure you tell him or get him:

    1. Some money.
    2. The whole flight will be handcuffed, so be patient; it can be a painful journey, especially since they make stops in Jordan, Oman etc. etc. on their way to Pakistan.

    Now, typically, US immigration does NOT inform Pakistan of a flight of deportees until about 20 minutes before they are landing. This is because Paki officials are so bad they take US officials hold ICE Officers for getting some US Dollars outta them. That said, typically, the FIA Immigration Cell does not have enough time to stop every passenger to hold them for interrogation. If, however, they do, and there’s any notice or evidence they have of him having been sentenced to 12 months for any crime, they could really bother him. Most likely, though, hoping for the best (might I add you shuldn’t in matters of Pakistan), he’ll just fill out a piece of paper, be dazzled at how they’ll ask him to make a potocopy without their being a machine anywhere, and then let him go. They could create problems too.

    If you know someone in the FIA or Customs at the Airports, it helps. Chartered flights usually go to Islamabad. You can get your ‘friend’ in the department to stand with him when he talks to the immigration officials, and then walk him around to bring him out to skip any of the bullshit they can give you at the airport. Islamabad is better than the rest of Pakistan, but the country is still a dumphole and FULL of cons, robbers, and cheats. But Isb is good, it’s getting used to Pakistan that he may have to worry about it.

    I’ll send this back to you in an email too. Let me know if I can answer any more questions. I would have volunteered to help out if I was in Pakistan, but i’m sorry that I’m not. But the procedure I have mentioned takes place just like that because one of my family member’s came back on a deportee chartered flight from haskell, and my a couple of my friends have arrived on PIA flights too.

    Best of luck, and welcome to the dark side of the United States.

  • Hamid

    Salaam Alaikum Asif,

    Your info is very true and to the point. I was deport back to Afghanistan in 2005 after doing 10 yrs in prison. I was 10 yrs Old when we moved to US in 87. I have no One in Afghanistan, I was 5 yrs old when I left my country because of War, and moved to Pakistan and a few yrs later to US. I have all my family members in America. My wife is an American Citizen as is my 2 year old son. It has been very difficult for my family. I have been band for 20 yrs. Is there any way that I can bring the band period down to 5-10 yrs and get back to US? I had wavered my rights and asked to be deported because after doin 10 yrs in prison I did not wanted to do any more time.
    My codefended was not deported when he come prison for the same crime.

  • http://www.asifism.com Asif

    Wassalam Hamid,

    Why/how did you get arrested? Was it for a crime or was it for overstaying a visa or asylum application?

    I’m very sorry to hear what has happened; ultimately, they want you to waive your rights, or they’ll keep you in there till you’re no more a human being.

    Unfortunately, there is nothing you can do about the banned period. But who told you it is 20 years, unless you waived your rights and they deported you under a different conidtion? How much time did you spend in a criminal facility/capacity and how much under immigration? Under the law, deportees are not allowed to re-enter for 10 years.

    Second question, even before you can ask for a reduction of the blacklist period, is what was the crime? The severity can play a very important part. Good news is, unless it was a serious felony or something of the sort, you can try a different country in Europe, where your wife and son could join you.

    US, probably not. I know people with clean records and no crimes who don’t have a chance.

  • Hamid

    Assalamu-Alaikum,
    I truely appreciate your response and assistance regards this matter. I served 10 years in prison for three counts of felony. I was deported for one count, abduction. the three counts were, arm robbery, burglary, and abduction. at the time of the crime I was 17 years of age. I stayed out on bond for a year and I was sentenced in 1995. In 2005 I was released and handed over to immigration. I stayed less then 3 months and was deported for abduction. they took my finger prints and eye scan because of the new biodata technology. I woud like to go to Canada, is there any restrictions on someone like me who has been deported from the states to go to Canada? does American and Canada share criminal BioData? in other words when I get finger printed for visa reasons, will my record be displayed in the canadian immigration system? Jazakullah Khairun

  • Yuri

    Hi,

    Just wanted to post about ICE’s new trick for catching illegals. This does not seem to be posted anywhere else. They are now checking every singe bus and train on the way to Buffalo, NY, where a lot of people are going to try to get documents to come to Canada. This is done in both Erie, PA and Rochester, NY. Mind you they check documents of everyone who’s on the bus/train regardless of citizenship. How’s that for freedom of movement?

    Unfortunately we found out the hard way. My mother-in-law was detained and is now facing deportation with no possibility of bail or parole. She’s 54 yo, and never hurt a fly in her life, much less have a criminal record. But as we found out, if you have an outstanding order of deportation you fall under the same category regardelss if you got that order because of a crime you comitted, or just because the appeal for your asylum case was thrown out without even being considered. They also don’t care that you were trying to leave on your own by getting documents to come to Canada. They will catch you, and then deport you because they have quotas to meet.

    So if you or anyone you know is trying to go to Canadian consulate in Buffalo by bus or train BEWARE, they will catch you and detain you if you have ANY problem with your status in the US.

  • http://www.asifism.com Asif

    Thanks for sharing. It is sad that the ICE operates like a corporation, with goal being the meeting of quotas. It is activity like this in all sects of life that is today causing the economic crisis in the United States.

  • Qadir

    Salam,
    I have a question about my brother. He is orginally from afghanistan.HE was 5 years old when he left afghanistan because of the fighting to pakistan. When he was in the US he got sentenced to jail for 5 years.His time is almost over and he is waiting for immigration so he can get picked up. The judge has seen him and since he will be in danger in Afghanistan the judge has ordered him to be removed to pakistan. Since he is not from pakistan and don’t know what is going to happen.So if you have any information about this procedure and how the pakistan government will treat him or what will happen

  • http://www.asifism.com Asif

    Qadir,

    What passport will he be travelling on? On a legal basis, how can he even get into Pakistan at an airport without having a Pakistani Passport or visa? On the border there may be ways to work it, but at the airport there really aren’t any other than bribing and arranging for a visa, and the former may not work too well depending on which airport he lands at. You’ll have to come up with more information so I can at least give you a reasonable answer. Feel free to email me.

  • Qadir

    salam,
    thank you for your help. Right now i am not sure which passport he will be traveling on because he is from afghanistan and the immigration judge has not responded yet. once i get more information i will like to email you about this

  • Sapna

    Asif….This was a very real account on how ICE operates, unfortunately I got to experience it first hand. I graduated with a degree in journalism, and moved to SF for a job on an EAD, unfortunately my H-1B never got approved but I continued to work. On a recent visit to Syracuse to attend my brother’s graduation, I got detained at the airport (from my valid Indian passport), reported to Border Patrol and got arrested. I saw my life fall apart before my very eyes, and I saw how the ICE officials treat you because you are off a different color. At the immigration court in Buffalo, NY, no one knew anything about me, my lawyer was a huge joke, and the opposing lawyer had all wrong information about me. To them you are just an A number, not a human being. Forget that I paid almost $100,000 for an education here, got a job and paid my taxes, have no criminal history, yet they treat you like a criminal because like you said “you are not white enough”. They put you in a county jail with druggies, and baby rapists when your only crime was that you came here for an education and for a better life. I paid my way through school, the govt. gave me nothing. I was one of the lucky one to get bonded out after 5 days by my family in CA and we have now hired a lawyer to help me with this case. I think we have a good strategy but you never know. My heart really does go out to those who have been imprisoned for months/years, with no aid in sight. I mean seriously, they have child molesters, rapists on the streets who have their citizenships to help them, when the only crime these immigrants commit is that they want to create a better life for themselves and their kids through hard work and education. Something is seriously wrong here!

  • http://www.asifism.com Asif

    Sapna,

    I’m sorry to hear about what happened to you. Unfortunately, the system was never meant to be right or fair; nobody cares about fair. As with most western countries, rights are associated with ethnicity, skin colour, passport and the financial depth of your pockets.

  • jerry

    hello asifbhai,
    thanks for the in-depth procedure that u posted.
    here is my case.
    i am a convicted felon as i was inolved in a fraud of more than 10000$.
    my sentencing is soon and will get time served.
    so after that suppose ice picks me up and i am ready to sign all the rights off…no hearing…i want to go back to india…am ready to pay for my ticket…how long do u think it will take them to place me on plane to india.i am in ny currently and the feds are holding my passport.i dont have any detainer on me and am out of jail on bail.
    i am really tense because i dont want to spend extended time in the immigration detention.also would u recommend that should i get an immig.lawyer even tough i dont want to fight deportation.
    any help will be greatly appreciated.
    thanks and regards

  • http://www.asifism.com Asif

    Jerry,

    To the best of my knowledge, a conviction would you typically mean you do your convicted time in prison, after which they’d probably move you to an immigration detention facility, 90 days+ from thereon they would deport you.

    That’s how I’ve known it to work. Immigration lawyers are wortheless in the US; they function on rapport with immigration officer rather then on procedure or law, and that’s only useful if you’re filing some kind of an application that you want to get approved.

  • jerry

    hello again asifbhai,
    thanks for the quick reply.
    so the maximum time they can detain someone is 90 days.
    but i have heard that if u dont want a hearing in front of the immig.judge they speed up the deportation process.
    can u throw some light on it,please.
    thanks and regards,

  • http://www.asifism.com Asif

    It depends. That’s the only correct answer here.

    If you are illegal AND you’ve been convicted of a crime, first and foremost, you have to do the time for your conviction.

    After that, there are typically two ways: You can be offered voluntary departure, or you will spend your 90 days in immigration detention, because that is how long they can hold you for immigration without a court order. Typically, within ninety days they will get a deportation order, based on which they will deport you. So whether you get a hearing or not is different, they NEED an order from an immigration judge to deport you.

    Voluntary departure is typically offered to those who typically have a pending immigration case that may have been refused. The idea is to give the person being asked to leave a grace period to wrap up and leave the US, but it also sometimes extended to people at the discretion of immigration officers. The set procedure here as outlined by the DoJ and Congress is hardly ever followed, and you are basically at the mercy of the immigration officer who is incharge of your case.

    How did you arrive in the US, and what was your status when you were arrested for involvement in fraud?

  • jerry

    hello again,
    when i arrived in usa i was on h1b.when i was arrested i was in legal status.
    in felony, status does not matter.they deport u weather or not u r legal or illegal.
    i have done my time and am on bail.is 90 days compulsory detention.i am gonna be deported because of aggravated felony without hearing.
    just wanted to know can they hold me for longer than 90 days if they dont find any plane going to india or a deportation officer to escort me to india.
    ur help is of great moral support to me.
    thanks

  • jerry

    hi asif bhai,
    just a quick question.
    will i benefit if i sign “Stipulated Request for Removal and Waiver of Hearing”
    it will save time on hearing or other official work.also i have heard “voluntary removal” not “voluntary deportation” also will quicken the deportation to my home country.
    pls advise.
    thanks

  • http://www.asifism.com Asif

    In theory, yes. Is that the actual name of the form you are signing.

    The term I am familiar with is ‘voluntary departure’, where they basically remove you, but with your consent. For someone who is not charged and convicted in criminal proceedings, voluntary departure means they give you a specified amount of time to leave voluntarily.

    In cases like yours, however, they make you sign a voluntary departure form and remove you from the country, because then they don’t need a court order of removal. They can remove you and how that you left voluntarily because you signed the papers. Only difference between this kind of voluntary and non-voluntary departure is that if you depart voluntarily (on paper), you don’t have a 10 year immigration bar to go back to the States, where as if you are deported, you have a 10 year bar.

  • Asif Nawaz

    If anyone is deported from USA, can he/she apply for a canadian visit visa.
    the have the same database, Can the canadian embassy find out if someone is deported from USA on denied immigration case or minor criminal case…I need to have the answer please
    thanks and regards

  • http://www.asifism.com Asif

    Yes, you can apply, and yes, they can find out. Chances of you getting your applcation approved: probably null.

  • mujeeb

    Mr. Asif, u just remind me the whole nine yard i’ve been through, i marry to a citizen, spend almost $50,000 within lawyers to get me a legal status, have 9 yrs old daughter, i been deported last sept. 2007, it was a full flight to pakistan, out from a mess to worst, well cut the story short, reason of my dep. is my divorce me and div got finla in feb.2008, i have a piece of paper having my alien # on it, telling me ‘ 10 years ‘ band, is anything can be done legally to process back, as i have a doughter, two of my brothers are citizen and my mother is permanent resident there, i never comit a crime, paid my taxes, but do not have a work permit, my file was for pending for processing and the ice told me i have a deportation issued from the court, so is there any hope, i have no one in pakistan and living here on my savings….i been in US since 1990, pls advise

  • mujeeb

    Mr. Asif, u just remind me the whole nine yard i’ve been through, i marry to a citizen, spend almost $50,000 within lawyers to get me a legal status, have 9 yrs old daughter, i been deported last sept. 2007, it was a full flight to pakistan, out from a mess to worst, well cut the story short, reason of my dep. is my divorce me and div got finla in feb.2008, i have a piece of paper having my alien # on it, telling me ‘ 10 years ‘ band, is anything can be done legally to process back, as i have a doughter, two of my brothers are citizen and my mother is permanent resident there, i never comit a crime, paid my taxes, but do not have a work permit, my file was for pending for processing and the ice told me i have a deportation issued from the court, so is there any hope, i have no one in pakistan and living here on my savings….i been in US since 1990, pls advise

  • Dylan

    I want to say, I’m with you on everything you have posted here. I just went through a similar thing a couple months ago. I’m half Korean, half English with a British passport. Lived in the States for 20 years (pretty much grew up there). One small blemish on my record, which I.C.E. officials tried to turn into a felony in order to deport me.

    The workings of I.C.E. are despicable. They detained me at the airport on my arrival back into the States after visiting my grandparents. Needless-to-say, due to I.C.E. transferring me around in shackles, I missed two court dates with I.C.E. officials claiming they have no idea about any court dates. All they do is lie, lie and lie and beat around the bush on every question/inquiry you ask them.

    I was also sent to the tent city in Brownsville. Willacy detention center. Well, the place is the worst run facility. They give you used underwear and used socks for crying out loud. The organization in the facility is ridiculous. The hired ‘security’ are complete idiots, half of them didn’t even know where the United Kingdom was. Then I would tell them England, they still didn’t know, I would say London, and they still didn’t know where it was. Hell the prosecutor didn’t know where the United Kingdom was.

    Needless-to-say, after I finally made it to a court hearing, I told them to fuck off and send me back to the UK, which they did. I didn’t get deported as I found a loop hole in the system. They arrested me at the border, so I was in the US, but I wasn’t really there. So I withdrew my application to enter the US, and in turn they had to send me back. I still have my Green Card as shocking as that sounds.

    I paid for my own ticket; however, I had to go through I.C.E. and paid a total of $2700 for a one way ticket to the UK. I would assume the I.C.E. pocketed more than half of that ticket price, as my father looked it up on his own and the ticket price came out to roughly $1000 for a one way ticket.

    As I’m a web developer, I’m going to be setting up my own website with articles and stories from others that have had to go through this process of ignorance. I would love to have your help on it, if you’re interested please email me at the email that I entered to post this reply.

  • http://berdklauss.com NY Immigration LaWyer

    well maybe with this new president things will change

  • Married

    Here’s a question…my husband has been asked to come in for one of those ‘appointments’. We are afraid he will be arrested, even though the only fault is a shortage of credits at school for his F1 visa..no crime, or anything. We have our application for status to be changed (to permanent residency) in, but they are still insisting on an interview.

    1) isn’t it illegal for them to take him into custody when we have our marriage papers in with USCIS? Doesn’t that override the ‘student’/F1 issue?

    2) if they do (illegally) take him in, is there opportunity for him to be released on bail/bond since a) I am a US national and 2) there’s little chance for him/us to flee as I own a business based in NYC and he is in school here?

  • mahal ko

    hello,

    my husband has been here in the US for more thatn 20 years. He was 19 when he committed a a third degree attempted murder, served 5 years and 57 days in prison. He went through a lot of court proceedings been fighting the system to avoid him being deported, the last appeal with the supreme court was denied and we lost. He was sent with a letter and baggage letter by the DHS. He is now in detention and in the removal and deportation process. It’s been so very difficult for me since I am left alone and I am 3 months pregnant. I am sooo worried and very unbearable for me to see him transferred to different detentions. I just wanted to expedite his deportation process so he wont be suffering inside the jail.It is killing me. pls. advice me on what to do.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    mahal ko, the best you can do is file for a habeus corpus to get his suffering expedited. Other than that, unfortunately, all he can do is wait. In most cases, unless they’ve got a personal beef with him, they’ll deport him within 90 days.

  • Stormy

    Hi,

    So glad to have stumbled across this site, and so sorry to hear everyone’s stories. Here’s ours..

    I am a US citizen, never been in any trouble at all. My boyfriend is a UK citizen, came over about a year ago on a travel visa. He has overstayed and was detained by the Homeland Security A-holes about 10 days ago. Issues are made worse by this – I am a photographer proficient in photoshop and (as he was going to do it anyway) I helped him alter photocopies of his visa and a fake SS card so he could work. He used these photocopies to obtain employment. His employers love him and he’s been volunteering in the community, no prior offenses. He’s been paying taxes on the SS number he made up. Anyway, the ICE people buddied up and he consented to sign a form allowing them to search and seize our computer (which consequently puts me out of work) so now they have digital files as well as the copies of the ID’s from his work. He’s been moved to a federal facility and is being held, but they have not charged him yet. His lawyer (a public defender) doesn’t appear to be doing anything and I guess is leaving the firm or something so might not even be the one defending my boyfriend in the end. He’s also tried to contact the British Consulate, but hasn’t had much luck there either. Do you have any advice? I’m planning to moving to London with him when this is over, so we don’t really care about how long he is banned from the country. We are very concerned with the possible sentence he might recieve, do you have a guess as to how long? And how many stupid 90 day delays there will be in the process? Also, if I will be charged and what I might be charged with? And is there any way at all I can help him speed this up? Thanks so much for your help, my internet access is sketchy as they took my computer, but I truly appreciate your responses.

  • lans

    hello

    i was removed from united kingdom , i have been there in student visa and not attend the class properly there fore my visa cancelled and removed from UK not deported . i need a question that can i used the passport again or need to take an new passport? please answer me

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    I suggest you try and use the same passport again. If you make a new passport and they find out that you’re trying to cheat them you’ll never get back to continue your education.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Hi Stormy,

    You’ve got quite a story there.

    Your boy friend is theoretically guilty of two crimes: Overstaying on his allowed stay and faking paperwork. Consequently, he may be further charged with perjury for using such fake documentation.

    If he was initially arrested for immigration, he will be held for probably at least 90 days before being presented in court for arraignment at which point he can plead guilty or not guilty.

    Only problem is if he’s already signed a form saying he faked the documentation he has pretty much conceded guilt and there may be no need for a trial or anything of the sort. In this scenario he will have to spend the sentence given to him in jail, the length of which will most likely be determined by the effects of his lying and faking documentation. It could be nothing or a lot, depending on how the prosecution promoted it and how the judge looks at it. After this sentence he will most likely be removed from the US.

    Furthermore, you could be charged with accessory to faking documentation or aiding and abetting with forgery since you knowingly participated in an act that would result in a violation of law.

    I’m not sure there’s anyway you can speed this up. You will have to consult a lawyer for that since this is a civil matter as well as an immigration matter and the procedure applicable may very well be different.

    Public defenders are usually pretty rubbish. He wouldn’t care anyway. What you can do is turn around and file a complaint against him with the DA.

    Best of luck!

  • Stormy

    Thanks for your help. I’m in the process of trying to obtain free counsel under seal, and his PD is seeming a little better. I’m getting a serious run-around trying to get my computer back though. I’ll let you guys know if anything useful comes out of all this BS!

  • Amina S

    I came upon your website upon accident- but my husband is oging through something very similar right now- he was cohersed into taking a plea deal because he is from Morocco and he set in jail for almost 2 years waiting on a trial to prove his innocence- finally they came to him and told him that if he would take this plea he could come home- but then changed the terms of the plea after he signed- now he is serving his sentence and we just found out that he is going to be deported at the end of his sentence- I am trying to find ways to fight it- I am a citizen born and raised in the USA with no ties out of the USA – I am trying to find out what happens after he returns to Morocco- is he allowed to go about his life- I know he will not be allowed back to the US but will he be allowed to travel to other countries?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Hi Amina,

    Most likely with an exception to Canada, yes, he will be.

  • Smurf

    I came upon your page while trying to find some information to help our situation and I am so saddened and worried by the overwhelming negative experiences people have had with US immigration.

    My husband was detained last week while we were actually trying to leave the USA, and leave it for good at that. I am a British national and was working in the USA on a J1 visa as a teacher (so I am pretty well educated thank you). My husband, Mexican, had been in the USA since he was 12.

    He had some misdemeanors on his record from when he was in his late teens/ early twenties and rather than let him board a plane out of the country, they used that as an excuse to detain him claiming he needed to be forcibly deported rather than simply leave. We had no intention of going back to the USA, certainly not in the immediate future, and had one-way tickets. We were treated like total crap and i was forced onto the plane without even so much as a number to call to try and get any information about where they would be taking my husband.

    They bullied us, treated us like we were dirt, tried to make out because he was a Mexican with a criminal past he was some big gangster type, wouldnt even let me say goodbye to him. No compassion and no interest in human rights at all. And no pleasing a country that would rather all the immigrants just left them to get on with it.

    My husband was able to call his family who let me know that he had signed some waiver to hopefully speed up the process but we all know what BS that is because it could still be months before he actually gets deported. He also mentioned he had been moved to a different facility. And the waiver actually takes away some of your legal rights.

    I feel like the USA have kidnapped my husband and there is absolutely nothing I can do about it.

    They had to let me go as my papers were in order and I had no criminal history although you could tell that they were not happy about that, or the fact that a white girl had married a dirty Mexican, and they took my passport details so I obviously will have problems if I ever want to go visit the USA (not that I would any more because Immigration have totally ruined what had been a really good experience of the USA).

    I am also assuming this will also completely mess up our plans for settling in another country, unless we choose Mexico.

    For a country that insists on banging on about how god loving and christian it is, there is absolutely NOTHING christian-like about its treatment of human beings who are not white american.

    I can only imagine how much worse it must be if your home country happens to be a muslim country because I am sure the bigots treat you far worse than they have treated my husband.

  • Katie Nava

    Hello,
    My name is Katie. My husband was arrested while returning to the US after visiting his dying grandma. When stopped at the checkpoint he was very scared and told the officers that he was a American citizen. He was obviously arrested and detained. He was automatically sentenced to 60 days in jail for lying to a US marshall. He was also given an order of deportation. As you have stated he has been waiting for ICE to come to jail and deport him to Mexico. My question is how do I find out where they will drop him off at? My fear is that they will drop him off in the middle of nowhere and he could be hurt or killed? Is there anyway to know where they will drop him off? I have nightmares every night and cry every morning for fear of the worst any advice or knowledge you could give would be great!
    Sincerely
    Katie

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Hi Katie,

    Sorry to hear about your husband. My first suggestion would be to simply kill your fear and hope and pray for the best of things to happen. I’ve been told that they make deportation runs to Mexico by road and by air, but no matter what they do, they usually take deportees over to a legal location, like an airport or a police station, etc. At least that is my understanding. Have you had any contact with him over the phone? Perhaps he could speak with some other mexicans who have been in there; people in there sometimes know of what has happened to others in the past since some have been there for years.

  • blake rockhill

    I want to be deported from this shit hole of a country but I am not an illegal immigrant. Is this possible? Please, please email me if it is.

  • lore f.

    My boyfriend was arrested for speeding he was found with fake id so the officer took him to jail he was there for about 4 days they wouldn’t let us visit him saying they were waiting for an agency to pick him up they lied to us many times giving us hope saying if ICE didn’t go by Monday morning they were gonna let him out but that it was a lie….that Monday afternoon ICE went to pick him up then he got transfered to immigration they told us he was gonna be in his country in about 2 or 3, he signed voluntary departure I just wanted to know if due to the fact that he’s going out of the country voluntary does he still has a chance to get his papers?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Blake, which country would you like to go to instead?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Lore F,

    He has signed voluntary departure which theoretically entitles him to apply for a visa to come back but that doesn’t mean they will grant him one.

    Moreover, signing voluntary departure papers mean you got arrested for the right reasons. In this case, he may have been charged with perjury and fraud, which will drastically reduce the chances of gaining entry back into the States, but it’s always worth a shot.

  • Trish

    so if you were released from ICE and asked to report back in order to depart voluntarely what are the chances of being taken in when you report. Do they really keep their words?! I must say that most of them are heartless!! I saw so much when i went in that day!

  • Trish

    Also, i have a baby and for some reason i am getting really scared to report now, they said they ll give me time to leave and that i just have to report to make sure i am cooperating, but what i read here from some comments, i am truly beginning to have fear!
    Do i have a chance to reopen a case, an assylum case that i failed to show up for the last hearing! I didnt show up because the judje kind of let me know that there was no hope. I didnt have the money to hire an attorney,also i called attorneys around to ask if there is hope about the case. Most of the answers I got were negative, so i just did not show up.
    Help!!!!

  • renuka

    Hi,

    I am indian and my friend is detained by usa immigration officials at LXA detention centre since 15th july 2009. charge against him is fraud use of passport/visa documents.now we are really scared about his deportation. we are not getting any information about the time frame of his deportation.I had contacted his lawyer also but didnt get any answer about time.he is calling us regularly but inside he is also scared about the time…as he himself does not know how much time it will take to deport him..please guide us..he is having second hearing in court on 10th august..

  • renuka

    my friend deatined by immigration officals at his first visit only in usa at airport..now we want to know only the time to get him deport back to delhi

  • maria

    Do they allow you to take a luggage? Honest to God I’m serious. If this happens to me don’t even have nobody to look for me. Will they allow you to go back to your apt and pick ups things?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    I’m afraid not, Maria. The answer to both the questions is no.

  • Phenry

    Hello,

    I just found out that my family member is being staged. From what I have read of these posting especially Hamid’s, it look like the are sending him to the Buffalo Facility. He is being sent back to Burkina Faso (in Africa). He has been a legal immigrant of forty years. I’m not gong to waste time talking about why because that doesn’t matter now. But from Hamid’s posting, getting him money is important. I want to know can I go see him at the Buffalo facility, if can determine that here is there before they put him on a plane. Also, will I be able to take a suitcase with some clothes and toiletries so that when he gets back home, he does arrive with nothing but the the clothes they took him in. Need all the advice that is available. Thanks.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Phenry,

    I doubt that they will allow you to take any things to him in the suitcase, but they won’t send him back in their jump suit. Usually, they will just give you back the clothes they detained you in and if they can’t find ‘em, you’re stuck with a white shirt.
    Money-wise, they’ll give you back all the possessions you had at the time of arrest; so if he didn’t have any cash on him then, he won’t when he arrives. I don’t think they will allow you to pass on any toiletries, but it may be worth attempting.

    You can visit in almost all the facilities. Now Buffalo is a discarding point, so the rules may be different. At all the others, you are allowed to visit.

    Lastly, I would make more arrangements for a smoother arrival in Africa. Remember, you can’t negotiate with the Americans, but you can with the Africans. Make sure he doesn’t get any grief when he arrives there, and make sure he has somewhere to go once he is there. I remember reading in the news at some point that when the DHS first took a plane of deportees to a certain third world country, the immigration authorities there pounced on the opportunity and detained the US DHS officials to get bribes out of them; they knew the arriving deportees would be broke! Classic.

  • Cecelia

    “You think of a widow as a little old lady sitting in a rocking chair with knitting needles. When I lost my husband, I was 50. I felt I was the only 50-year-old widow. No one could possibly have ever gone through what I was enduring. I remember not wanting to wash Stuart’s clothes, because they smelled like him. I was trying to hold on to something. I would curl up and cry on his pillow every night because it smelled like him. I would bury my face in the shirt he had worn the day before and just sob. How could he be gone? I could still smell him. This was one of the last remaining parts of him. Life had no meaning, my heart and soul were shattered. I would get up in the morning and pour myself into nursing my patients with nothing to look forward to at the end of the day. I would fall asleep at night and wake up in the morning praying this was just a dream. Everyday I had to face reality, he was gone forever. I began my work day leaving my only form of solice. Dreading the end of the day when it was time to go home. Go home to what? A world of pain and sorrow. Nothing interested me. I was merely existing. In May of 2007, whether it be a miracle, destiny or by the hands of the powers that be, I met someone 10,000 miles away that would change my life forever. It began on an online karaoke site. I would pour my heart into singing songs, heartwretching songs. It was me trying desperately to heal the pain and sorrow that I was forced to endure for nearly two years. George and I would communicate with each other thru messages, we gradually wound up talking to each other thru a messenger and then telephone calls. Here was this man miles away feeling just as lonely and alone as I was. Longing for someone to share your life with, someone to love you unconditionally. Would he ever find what he so desperately wanted and longed for all his life. My heart reached out to this man as he had reached out for mine. I found myself laughing again and the sound of his laughter made my heart sing. We were lifting each other from the pits of pain and lonliness. Many hours we spent on the phone being with each other in the only way we could. We finally had something to look forward to. I would be awakened in the morning by his phone call…”it’s time to get up for work Babe”….My heart was alive again, my soul was soaring. I would skip off to work and I once again was looking forward to going home. Something I never thought would be in this lifetime for me. George had finally found someone to make his life feel it was worth living. Is there really an end to this world of lomliness. Finally there was a reason to wake up in the morning. The plans were in the making. George was coming to America. For us to feel the warmth of each other’s embrace when he arrrived, is a feeling neither of us can put into words. We were married shortly thereafter with my son and daughter in law as our witnesses. A whole new world for the both us. Our lives were fulfilled. We in lieu of 10,000 miles separating us, were brought together as it was meant to be. Our next hurdle was completing the necessary paperwork for immigration to gain him legal residence. Many hours were poured into the forms. Gathering all the necessary papers of proof to show our marriage was out of love and not out of convenience. After being here for three months George had to return to Australia being he came over on a visa waiver. The next two weeks tore our hearts apart as he was once again 10,000 miles away. The paperwork had been completed and sent off to immigration. The waiting game began. George returned a couple weeks later. He went through inspection upon arrival in L.A. and I headed to the airport to pick up my husband at a local airport. George was due to go back on May 29th, 2008. We had received the paper from immigration and our hearing date was set for June 4th. We made that long drive and felt like it was judgement day. We nervously sat in front of the hearing officer. He looked the papers over and complimented us on the throughness of our submissions. He informed us everything looked good, but he would need some additional information before he could approve the I-485. Nearly a decade and a half ago, George was arrested for being in possession of a small amount of marijuana. The officer stated he would need a court document of the arrest record. “most people just get the information off the internet”. On the way home our spirits were lifted with hopes as getting the paper from the internet wouldn’t be so difficult. George called the court in Australia and also sent them an email. He explained what he needed and why. A short time later, the court had emailed a copy of the arrest record. I had copied it off and sent it back to immigration. During the hearing George had also informed the officer that when he was 15-16 he had gone for a ride with a friend, not knowing the car was stolen and as a result he spent a few months in detention. Being of youthful status there was no records to present. And one other offense from 16 years ago that was minor. The days went by so slowly as we waited for the final decision. George had began experiencing severe pain in his neck and shoulder, after many x-rays and two mri’s, it was discovered he had herniations in his cervical spine and needed surgery. Thus began many trips to the neurosurgeon miles away. Then the day came. The paper from immigration arrived on August 6th, twelve days before his scheduled surgery. Our I-485 was denied. Why? I asked in disbelief. The reason being, we had submitted an emailed copy of the court record and not an original. We were in total shock. The hearing officer said, “most people get the information off the internet”. We did as he stated we could. Why was the statement made to us, if it meant he would be denied temporary status. What do we do now? We had no clue. So I searched and notified a lawyer in Buffalo for advice as to what our next step would be. I faxed him over 50 pages of forms. We had set up a telephone conference and paid $300.00 for this hour of advice. At the conclusion we were informed there was nothing we could do but wait for the removal/deportation proceeding paper to arrive from immigration. So once again, our love, our lives, our future was on hold. On August 18th, George had his surgery. Many weeks of recovery were in store for him. As a result of the surgery he had post op complications and had to undergo treatments with another Doctor. He was receiving injections in the lateral side of his neck to cauterize the optical nerves that had been touched during the surgery. Many weeks of pain my husband had to endure. Before the end of August we still had not received this “form” from immigration to report. I, not knowing what or how long it could take before the arrival of this “form”. contacted a different immigration lawyer in Syracuse. She reviewed the forms we had submitted and what we had received from immigration. Her final recommendation: “you will be receiving a letter from immigration for removal/deportation.” “call me as soon as you get it”. The days continued on with us checking the mail daily and wondering why it was taking so long. We just wanted to get this resolved as quickly as possible so we could get on with our lives. Then our day of horror arrived on July 28th, standing at my door at 8:15 in the morning were two immigration officers. I went into the bedroom and informed my husband. We were now in a world of the unknown. All I know is that my entire body, heart and soul were sinking back down to that bottomless pit of hell. I watched as they drove away with my love, my life…my husband. I was so desparate, what do I do? Where do I go? Our daughter-in-law called the lawyer in Syracuse and informed her of what happened….”It’s out of my control, but I can give you a couple names of lawyers that can assist you”. Amy made phone calls, explained what had transpired. Hysteria overwhelmed me as I was facing the unknown. Not knowing where my husband is. What are they doing to him and for God’s Sakes WHY? We never received the final order from immigration, so how can they just come in and take him without our explanation. In desperation, I called another lawyer that I prayed could help us straighten this out and bring my husband back home. I had paid her the $500.00 to help with my plea of help. What she informed me left me in a world of pain and sorrow. Being that my husband came over from Australia and on a visa waiver, we could not file an appeal. No letter was ever going to arrive. Both lawyers that received the $300.00 from us should have informed us that because he came over on the visa waiver he had 90 days to leave the country. No chances to file an appeal and work to correct the issue that kept him from getting approved on the I-485. If we had of been informed correctly. George would have traveled back to Australia, but instead here he is, in a Federal Detention Center being treated as if he were a criminal. An innocent man, being held in Federal Detention with no hopes of being reunited with his family. Being told when to eat, when to sleep, stand up face the camera, time to stay in bed. No rights…no rights at all! I tried calling so many numbers to get some answers. Who can I talk to…where do I turn. My husband has no rights, but where are mine. As a born citizen and being a Professional Registered Nurse for more than twenty years and paying my dues to this country, where in hell are my rights to stand up for my husband. My first visit to this “detention center” was the most horrifying experience I have ever been faced with. To sit and look at my husband thru glass, talking on the telephone and longing to hold each other was more torture than words can ever explain. He is not a convict. He did nothing to go against the laws since his arrival going on two years ago. The look in his eyes is one I see everytime I close my eyes. Those beautiful brown eyes that were always so bright and sparkly and so full of love and life, now was like looking into a mask of death. I was able to contact the Australian Consulate and explain things to her. My mission now was to get my husband out of that place. Thru the D.O. I learned I was responsible for purchasing his flight ticket back. Fine, I will do that, I will do anything to get this man out of that place. What hurts beyond words is we can not see each other, touch each other one more time, to hold each other. Where is justice? At this time in my life I have so coldly learned there is none. America…land of the free….free for who?
    So here I am once again. Living life like a “widow”. Both of us suffering due to misguidedness by the hearing officer. Wrong advice by two lawyers. Here we are, a middle-aged couple with the dream of living whatever remaining years we have left together and not knowing what our lives will now be like. What does our future hold? Will my husband ever be able to come “home”. How does one explain the horror of a family torn apart due to incompetent lawyers. Do I sell our home, leave our family and move 10,000 miles away to be with my husband. Give up my Professional License…Give up our security, our little home in the country. Lose my health insurance, Our dream……shattered hearts and souls due to an inadequate system.
    My husband is a wonderful man. He has been an assest to this family and everyone loves him. He never had anything negative to say about anyone. Now here we are. Still longing to wake up and realize it was just a nightmare. For George, it means leaving the love he always longed for behind. George is always will be a crucial part of a most beautiful family. A family that will stop at nothing, until he is back home again! Our dream……shattered hearts and souls due to misguided information from a hearing officer, incorrect information given to us by paid immigration lawyers!

  • Phenry

    Thanks. I just poke with him on the phone. He said that some of the detainees are saying that if he vigorously resist deportation, they will not put him on the plane. And after some period of continued resisting, ICE will send him back to York for long-term detention. Supposed this will give an opportunity to pursue some legal action at the federal appeals court. Any thoughts?

  • Sara

    Hi all,

    I am so sorry for everyone that got affected by this cruel situations. I went to so many websites about”deportation” trying to educated myself but this is the only one I found that was so heartwarming and say how I am feeling too. I myself is effected by this. My brother got deported a few months back. It was the most difficult thing I had to go through, my brother(best-friend) leaving me. And him leaving his very young children. My brother was rebellious when he was younger but now he is a great family and hard working man who pays his taxes for so many years, I don’t understand why they don’t review his cases. I am not just talking about my brother but for all the people who is like him. Who has did the time and have changed to be a better person to the society. The Immigration needs to change this law. It cost them more money be deported than keeping them here and help pay taxes and most importantly not separated their families.

    My questions is since he is already deported, what countries and states can he moved to, to be closer to his family(LA,CA).

    And how long until he can come back to the US? Can his family or children do anything to help him come back? Please any info on this can help me so much and for his very young children. Its not fair for them to grow up without a father in their life.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Sara,

    He can’t move to any US states for atleast another 10 years. Maybe Canada, but that’s usually a no too.

  • Noor

    Hi Commie,
    I would like to thank you for all the information available and research you have done to help the many of us who are trying to recover a semblant of the life we had.
    I was deported a few years ago from the US and was thinking of visiting Canada next month. However after reading your articles I have to say that it is not worth risking my freedom in case the US had transmitted to Canada some other information regarding my incarceration. I made a mistake and I think I paid with my time (bank fraud).
    I remember the INS detention center, the judge, the WAIT. Even though I had asked to be deported it took them 3 months to do so. Luckily I was only escorted to JFK and from there on my own to my home country.
    It was in 2003 and since then I have lived in Dubai, Brazil and discovered that there are many other place to be happy in.
    I strongly suggest people not to try to go back after being deported. You are risking so much for so little.
    I did hope that going to Canada would have been a different experience but it seems that society has decided that once you have made a mistake you will carry it for the rest of your life and wherever you go.
    What about forgiveness….? Maybe one day.
    Cheers to all.

  • cy grewal

    my husband got deported back to india we talked about me going over there with he to live then i heard he got married agine can he do that and still married to mer in the u.s.a can i di something about it i dont want a DIVORCE FROM HIM I LOVE HIM TO MUCH

  • cy grewal

    CAN MY HUSBAND GET MARRIED IF HE GOT DEPORTED BACK TO INDIA AND STILL MARRIED TO ME IN THE U.S.A.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    If he didn’t declate his US marriage in India, he can get married again, yes. Two marriages at the same time in the US are illegal (except for Utah, I think).

    I’m afraid you can’t do much. A man is what he is; as is the law.

  • Ladia

    Well it’s such a shame to see that so many people are bieng effected by the same bullshit.So many families are bieng seperated.Take my situation for instance I was born and raised in the United States my mother is a white American and my father is Mexican.I am 34weeks into my pregnancy and I have twins that just turned 3 on the 27th of June.Their father who is Mexican got locked up on June 16th on a misdomeanor charge (sorry if it’s not spelled correctly)but for immigration purposes it is a supposedly considerd a felony who knows if that is fact?When I found out that he was in jail I went and got a Immigration Lawyer because he was also on hold for I.C.E.He went to court on the 24th of August just for a consultation then went back on the 2nd of September to be told that it was timed served and know to be released to USDHS.Now we are waiting on him to call so I can get information on what facility he will be transferred to.We have been without him only going on three months but it seems like forever.My babies ask constantly for their papi but all they think is that he is working .It hurts me to know that my kids are not the only ones without a parent around due to their legal status.We are a common law married couple we’ve been together since 2002 but lived together since 2005.I really want an opinion of some one who is not related?Is there a possibility that ICE will set a bond for bail?If so do you think it is worth the fight to help try to keep my Fiance from being removed from the United States?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Ladia, it is always worth a fight: after all he is your fiance and the father of your kids.

    But, ICE does not let anyone out on bail, because from their standpoint everyone is a flight risk. Try filing a habeus corpus or go to a civil court and make this a civil suit. It will buy you time if nothing else, but at the expense of cash. Welcome to the justice system.

  • Manny

    I am currently awaiting trial in Texas for a felony 1 charge that involved an officer setting me up for drugs. I know this sounds bad but I cant go into detail. There is a great chance of my aqcuittal but I still am worried if something else happens. I am a green card holder and have lived in Texas for the past 8 years. I am from Australia and all my family live here. If any conviction is charged will I definetly be deported? Whats the process if so and how long till they send me? Thanks

  • Bob

    A family member “overstayed” their allowed time and were DETAINED by ICE. They have no felonies or misdemeanors on their record. My QUESTION is this, what on average is the time frame in which people are generally deported? I know the maximum is 90 days before special permissions have to be granted to the ICE, but is it normally much shorter time than that?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Usually they take longer simply because they’re vindictive and plain lazy.

  • chiranjibi dhakal

    i have one daughter i want to meet so badly and i love her a lots but i am deport from usa but i wanna come back usa soon what i have do do for this reason ?|

  • http://www.asifism/?p=39 chiranjibi dhakal

    i was a married with a us cetizen girl but we have a devorce but we have one child i want to meet my child but i am a deported so how can i come back usa soon to see my daughter or what kind of process do i have to do? to come usa and i have a custurdy with my daughter .so plz let me know what i have to do sir?|

  • SAMMY

    Every you thing you say is true ! all i want to know is how you can beat the system ?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Sorry mate, I don’t want Homeland Security knocking on my door. They’ve already given me plenty of grief. But read the law, it’s got gaping holes in it, and immigration officers aren’t the brightest people in America.

  • Lupe

    My mom married a man from isreal he came here with a school visa and later they attempt to file for US citizenship. After several years in marriage they where going through diffuclties and my mom was wanting to file for divorce and then she asked me to send a letter to INS to deny the application of residency. Of course they responded back saying they accepted the denial. Well things got better between them and they decided to get back together after a year they finally came and deported him. My mom is now five months pregnant and due to high risk she can no longer work and her husband was her only support.. What can we do to get him back???

  • Romper Stomper

    Salaam Alaikum Brothers and Sisters,
    if you are in deportation proceedings and your record is CLEAN and If you have the MONEY to Spend please pay a Private attorney to help you, you can fight to not get deported if you Have a Family, do it for your Children, BUT if you have a SPOT on your Record, prepare to Spend A LOT of MONEY and TIME probably in Jail or Prison, some court hearings will be performed every 6 months or more, if you have a SPOT in your Record and you want to go to Federal Court, Think about the Future of your Children, because your Record will be open to the Public meaning that Every one can read or have access to your record, Please consider other Countries, Move there and later bring your Family with you, Opportunities are every where, ask ALLAH for Guidance and wisdom, USA is a good country if you have lots of money to invest but remember that only 5% of the Population are Wealthy and NOBODY Force us to go and live in the USA, you or I are free to choose if we want to immigrate to USA and when doing that we know that we can confront Lots of Problems…..
    When you feel weak or overwhelmed think about our Prophet Mohammed (peace be upon him) and Jesus Christ (peace be upon him) and pray for our Countries to Get ahead and minimize poverty, so our Brothers and Sisters do not have to go somewhere else to suffer…..
    Please feel free to contact me at: worldlatino50 at yahoo dot com if you want more ideas…..
    ALLAH is Great FOR EVER!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • Lou

    Hi, I was deported a few months ago from the us to australia. I was wondering will i have trouble getting into other countries for future travel?

  • Daniel

    Here is my story. I was born in Mexico and later Legally immirgrated to the US at the age of 3.I finished my education all the way to junior college. I served 6 years in the US Navy, married an American and had three wonderful kids. Both my parents are US citizens and so are my brothers and sisters. I tried to get my citizenship through but I never got any feedback from the immirgration office, so after spending a lot of time and money I stopped trying. I commeted a felony and was sentenced for 5 years. First and only offense. I did my time and was released after 2 and a half years. I thought things would get back to normal after being released but I was so wrong. One night these INS agents came knocking on my door and took me in. Needless to say I was scared and my future was once again in limbo. I spend about a week in a detention, center who knows where,living in tents and in fear. I finaly got my day in an INS court. I had no legal representation. I was tired of being lock up and deprived of my liberty. The judge saw in my documents that I was a veteran and asked with unbelieve if I was going to fight this deportation and if I wanted legal advice. I was tired, scared and just wanted to get out, even if it was a country that I had never been to since I was born. I pleaded to the judge to deport me and very kindly did. The next day at about 2 a.m. I was awaken and taken to another detention center where they put in a large holding room with about twenty other mexicans. They put the air conditioner on the hole morning and never once came to give us blanket or something humane. We were there in a fetoce position tring to keep from freezing.After about what seemed to be forever, We were bused to a border town in mexico and left there with no money or way to notify our loveones. For me it was like being put on the moon. I didn’t know anyone and i didn’t know the country. To make a long story short i have successfully been living in My country for 11 years. I remarried and have started a new family. I have no interest in returning to a country that is so hateful of the color man (anyone that is not white)I wish that my parent had never taken me to this hateful country. But unfortunately I have three kids that Have suffered more than me and that I love so dearly and this is the only reason That I want to be able to return to visit only! But I don’t know my legal rights and I don’t trust lawyers. The US is building a hateful and shameful wall in its border with Mexico that one day they will regrit.This year, when they are cellebrating the tearing down of the berlin wall, do you think they see the irony of their wall?

  • Erica

    Hi, my son’s father was just found guilty of a sexual assualt charge. He has been here in the U.S. for about 9 years first on a student visa and then when he finished school he had a work visa his work visa expired and he never got it renewed because the company he worked for wouldn’t sign the papers. So he has been illegal since 2005. I have read threw all your comments and it appears he will have to serve his time and then he will get deported. But I have heard from numerous people that he won’t have to serve his time because it will cost more money for us to keep him here in jail so they will deport him right away. I’ve talked to the people at the jail and they won’t give me any info. So my question is will they just deport him or will he serve his time first? Also I’m wondering since he was found guilty to a class 1 felony are they still going to go threw all the imigration trails or will they just deport him since he was already found guilty of the crime? One more question when he does get deported will they allow him to contact anyone to be able to arrange a place for him to stay or to pick him up? Hope you can help answer my questions. Thanks,

  • meloddye

    Hello everyone
    I have a question I have a friend who is from Mexico he got stopped by a police officer last night because of his expired tags…now he is going to be deported because the first time he tried to come to this country he got caught and fingerprinted…Now here is my question..We do not want to see him in jail for a long time, he already signed his voluntary deportation because no one told him what he was signing…what can we do to speed up the proceedings so he can be deported as fast as possible?..is it true you can buy the plane ticket for him so it can be faster..please can someone help me with this…we live in CA.

  • ST

    HI, my husband is a green card holder for about 2.5 yrs and was convicted of a 2 yr misdemeanor and is serving 25 days in the county jail, last week, ICE approached him and put a hold on him, I m a US citizen and we have been married for about 2.5 yrs. Before the hold he was supposed to get out on DEC 11th. now the question is would they transfer him to a federal facility and deport him? Can you pls help??? what can I do?

  • ajit

    hi,i was deported to india in OCT 2008 but i was given volantary depature paparwork,i have filed for waiver in june 2009 at the new delhi embassy.the waiver application I-212,I-601 was transfered to USCIS new delhi on 7th oct 2009 USCIS says the processing time slot is 60days.i am wondering if thats for true or if anyone can tell me how long it can actually take.my wife and kids are going through tough times and we have no idea when this is going to end.my wife is a US citizen.any information will be appericiated.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Erica, bureaucracy does not take cost into account. He will most likely go through his sentencing period before being deported. He cannot call anyone, other’s who know which detention center he is in can call him. They will go through all the trail, or his son can sue them. He won’t be allowed to contact anyone until he gets deported and lands in the other country.

  • PROUD AMERICAN

    There is nothing wrong with America or the immigration system here. You don’t like it, stay in your country…we don’t need you and your crimes here. We deport immigrants because they are CRIMINALS… get over it, you don’t like it, don’t come here or leave and go back to your stinkin country.

  • Gerry Lloyd

    I have to admit I did feel sorry for the Pakistani inmates I met in a big mixed cell in Linn County, Iowa. One had married a woman who sensed he was rich, but not that he was also a spendthrift. She divorced him when he wouldn’t live the dream and then, after the divorce, told officials it had been attempted marriage fraud. He got picked up when he called to the special registration for mid-eastern students and they realized he had skipped a semester because of medical expenses for his Dad back in Pakistan after an accident. He, and others in that cell had already been in there for months with the prospect of many more. The other Pakistani, like me, had never had that drive to ‘get in’ and forgot to renew his visa in time. Actually I hadn’t been that lacksidaisical, but had unknowingly been a mushroom for 5 years (kept in the dark) and although I secured promise of a job, the interviews stretched over weeks because the laid-back style of the University employer, and I got the job 10 days too late for ‘Practical Training’ to be added to my F1.
    Anyway, the gist seems to be that Bush, in his contempt for the United Nations and world order in general, gave ICE the signal to ‘get people out of here’… so we we’re fast-tracked.
    Is there any good news… like I lived in Iowa 11 years. Wasn’t that once protection against deportation?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    I did, you bimbo.

  • Ana

    I think the USA is like every other country, there is bad things happening, but there is also a lot of good things happening. I can say that the difference between the USA and other countries is that there are more good things happening that bad things. No country is perfect, USA included, there are mean people every where in the world, USA no exception. There is injustice in every country in the world, in different aspects. I do not agree with what ICE is doing, but believe it is even worst in other countries. Hope you find in your heart to forgive and even though the way things are done is wrong, each country has a right to enforce their law. Just wish they will do it in a humane manner.

  • Ana

    To all the people who is married to a US citizen, with things as bad as they are why didn’t your wife/husband put an application for you? A I-130 along with a I485 in order to arrange your situation?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    You can can enforce the law as long as you enforce the law. It’s when federal employees break the law is when things get nasty. US immigration law is pretty humane, it’s the DHS officers hired to implement it who treat all immigrants, educated, uneducation, criminals or non criminals the same. That’s what prompts people to complain, write and respond to posts like these.

  • stephanie

    My husband is mexican and im amerian and we have a son togetter..i think they should let him beee with his family. mexicans that are married in the us should beable to stay even if they have alot of charges and entrys let them bee with there familys!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IMMIGRATION IS JUST TEARING FAMILYS APART MORE AND MORE EVERYDAY LET THE MEXICANS FREEE, LET THEM GOO!!…. THEY BEATH IN THE SAME AIR.. , AND EXT…… ALL I GONNA SAY IS RELESE MY HUSBAND AND GIVE HIM BACK SO WE CAN BE A FAMILY AGAIN HIS SON NEEDS HIS FATHER !!!! lET THOSE MEXICANS OUT THERE HARD WORKING PEOPLE, CARING, LOVING, EXT …!! please right back thank you steph.

  • stacey

    I have some questions if you could answer them for me and if you can email me it would be appreciated as a friend of mine is facing deportation.

  • khurram

    mr asif
    u r doing a good job and will get a reward from ALLAH, inshallah.
    i have a situation, not like the deportation or arresting, but about leaving usa and come back usa.
    my brother came to usa 10 years before with a family. he was 17 years old when he arrived here in usa. after a freaking 9 years waiting,he got his green card on asylum status. now he wants to go to pakistan to meet his family. the problem is that he has no pakistani passport at all. he tried to be over smart, and sent pakistani consulate a fake passport number, that this passport had lost, plz renew my passport. they verified it, and that number matched to a women’s passport. now pakistani consulate is asking him to give them some evidence tht he s really a paki. but he has nothing to show them. becoz in hurry he get write his father’s name different on his petition for green card. so what should we do to get his passport or some traviling documents tht he can travel pakistan and get back to usa safely.
    thanks
    khurram

  • john

    ….

  • Paki

    Born in Saudi Arabia to Pakistani Parents. I was raised in USA since the age of 7. I was convicted of three felonies, theft, possesion of a stolen car and bulgary to a Car. I was sentenced to 2yrs in prison in 1998. I did 6 months in prison, and 2 yrs with INS. All my family members are American citizens and I was a green card holder. I was found deported in 2000 but Pakistani consulant never gave me a passport. So i’m still in USA with no status and seeing INS every other month. I never had a pakistani passport, i always traveled on my mothers pakistani passportand she become an american citizen in 1996. Would like to know if I can get my status back or if any new law that can help me get my green card back. I can barely speak Urdu and will not make it in Pakistan, i have two american citizen sons, but i know that doesn’t help.

  • Alissa

    Hello My name is Alissa and Im an American Citizen writing in regards to my boyfriend. He is a Guyanese Native and was picked up about three weeks ago. Im actually in Guyana now awaiting his arrival but Im really nervous. The very next day after he was picked up he had already signed the paper work for voluntary deportation I guess you can call it that. He is being Detained at the Varick Detention Center in New York. They have told me they are deporting him this week and he called me today stating that his flight leaves tomorrow at 12 from NY to Guyana. Is there anyway to find out if this is true or not?.His whole family is awaiting his arrival. I have even been in contact with his deportation officer and he too has given me the run around. I dont understand where they found such cruel ignoratn F-$@# Faces to work in these enviornments. As for the self proclaimed ” Proud American” who posted such a nasty comment F@$K Off!!, Shame on you for acting just like a F@$K Face, ignorant A–hole like the ICE. Im American born and I never felt so ashamed of being an American and the horrible things they put these people through. Even to call them aliens….America really discust me sometimes. If you could provide some relief to my situation I would Appreciate it! =)

  • Joanne Donaldson

    If you are in the U.S. illegally you are committing a crime and therefore deserve to be deported! It doesn’t matter how good a person you are, how much your friends and co-workers love you or how much you genuinely want to be here. If you really want to be in the US that badly do things the RIGHT way! If you sneak in through the back door, don’t be surprised when you get thrown out the front door!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Joanne, agreed that many people come to the US illegally and they are absolutely wrong. However, let us not forget the incompetence of the US bureaucracy which fails in understand its own immigration law, single digit IQ’s immigration and enforcement officers who have no knowledge of comprehension of the law but massive egos. These are the people that primarily cause problems.

    We had trouble because we walked into an interview and told the immigration officer he was wrong. He said he knew his law. A US government published version of the Immigration and Nationality Act and CFR 8 proverd that he wasn’t. He got upset, rejected the application, took one of the people involved into custody and threatened the others to take voluntary departure or face a permanent ban via deporation.

    You wonder why people want to hurt America. It’s because of such civil servants. The habeus corpus that was filed in the district court was not attended to for a couple of months, at which time the person in question had already been deported and the judge said the habeus corpus doesn’t stand because the person is no longer in custody. Is this the legal way to do things?

  • Donna

    I just found out today that my husband of 9 months was deported back to his country. He wasn’t even allowed to call me and let me know what was going on. I have a minimum paying job and couldn’t even afford to visit in him in the detention center that was 4 hours from my home. Any information I was able to get and had to spend a day getting and still nothing was ever sent to me regarding his deportation hearing and what was going on with his case. The attorney we had was all about money and we were not able to pay her anymore. My husband had been married when he applied for his Visa and when he came they were going through a divorce. We married after he was divorced from his first wife but when we went to immigration the attorney wasn’t there and didn’t send any of my husbands paperwork to the person doing our interview at immigration. They treated me like I was a second rate citizen and arrested my husband for lying on his VISA paperwork. Now he his back in his country in the hospital because of everything that he was but through in the detention center. Something really needs to be done regarding this practice, I love my husband very much and haven’t been able to talk to him for over 2 weeks. They don’t try and actually help people become US citizens. He is from Jordan and is a good man but they don’t see it that way. A person with little money and an attorney that doesn’t do their job doesn’t have a chance in hell of fighting for their spouses rights to be here in this country. It seems the only was to get citizenship for someone coming in is to be from Haiti, ( which in the long run with cost Americans millons of dollars.) There has been enough help for haitians already how about helping US born citizens keep spouses in the country. My husband never committed a crime here. The only crime we committed was falling in love. Thanks America for all your support. This country is all people who came here for better life and mine was just made worse this month because they didn’t give us a chance.

  • MsMarcy

    WOW…. What a relief to find this… I went out of my mind from August 2009 until Feb. 2010 when I found this site.. THANK YOU THANK YOU…. I blamed myself for not knowing what else to do for my husband and in fact there was nothing more I could do. Unless I had a hell of alot more money. In 2001 my husband had a misdemeanor for Marijuanna $20 worth, in 2006-2007 he renewed his green card with no questions asked. ( he is a legal resident alien) He owns a home, works etc. In 2008 he had a felony charge for the Marijuanna and one intent under 30 grams, yes under. He did time served instead of probation and we heard nothing more. In ladder part of Aug. 2009 he went to Jamaica to see dying mother for 4 days and had not been there since 1997. On the way back they held him at the Ft.Lauderdale airport for 5 hours before they told him why/what and we still did not understand. They took him to the gates of HELL at KROME…..your right… 3 attorney’s later… no more money… what a nitemare… the 1st attorney took too long and said very difficult case since they are stating he is a repeat offender now including the 2001 case. The 2nd attorney stated she could not help him since his sentencing for time served stated in court that it was a deportable crime by law and he said Yah he understood and was on CD. The next attorney you ask??? what a JOKE.. the worst att. ever… spent more of his personal time away on other business than trying to argue my husbands case. ( spent 7 weeks out of town on own problems) OK>>> so finally after calling florida bar on his ass… seeing if he was still in business he worked a bit better.. I said bit.. got all the paperwork together to file the cancellation/removal in the Imm.court hearing and all of a SUDDEN Immigration stands up and adds an additional charge to the case..TRAFFICKING. OK… where did that come from?? no way shape or form did the state ever include that.. they do not see it.. OK.. so all the cases I pulled up from the virtual law library state..Immigration CAN add trafficking for Immigration purposes… OK.. cause they are a GOD of some sort??? they can do whatever they Fu—– want to do. This now considered my husband an aggravated felon and even put him in an orange jump suit from blue. This now making it impossible to file the cance/removal forms. The attorney did absolutely nothing to fight or argue anything.. not even from day one… he just asked for more time.. and told me he was getting deported and a Vol Dep. I tried to find as many prior cases for him to argue and he just plain flat out did not do a thing.. Your right..like he was scared to death of these people. I wrote letters to the president, the govenor and nobody gives one piece a shit about these people. I will say his deportation officer actually has returned my calls twice now.. but usually can not reach him at all. My husband is not on a voluntary departure so they will send him whenever they feel like it.. I was told “at least 6-8 weeks” and that was repeated to me twice. I keep on him hoping to be a thorn in his side. So now we have to sell everything we own and start from scratch in what is now a strange place. My 3.5 yr old son goes crazy if he can not find me in the house or near him, fear of I am leaving him too… he has not seen his dad since Aug 2009. thanks again for this site.. I show it to everyone I come in contact too.. and even friends on facebook. This place has disgusted me in many ways.. have lost faith in the US at this point.

  • MsMarcy

    Also forgot to mention the mental state of my husband whom is treated so unfairly… like stray dogs… he stated it was worse than any jail or prison!

  • mary

    My fiance was deported and taken from me and my kids four months ago he was aressted on a DUI and he was just sitting in his car listening to the radio.To make a long story short he he paid all his fines and went to do his time in jail and they took him.The people there told him he was going in front of the judge and could try to get a petition to stay,But they never put him in front of the judge and deported him.When they took him they took my best freind my love and my childrens father.I cannot hardley get by with the money I have and now am trying to get some help from the government.They need to realize the more people they deport the more families are going to need assistance from the government I guess the economy isnt an issue when it comes to destroying families………………..

  • Christian Hagendorfer

    Hi, my name is Christian Hagendorfer and I think the way the US goverment handles immigrants is horrible. I was born here and lived here my entire life and completely agree with what you are saying.
    I was hoping you could please answer a question for me. My boyfriend is a citizen of Mexico and has been living here illegally ever since he was four, and he goes to high school here in NC. He is 18 now. Im going to turn 18 very soon and plan to move in with him, but there is a very iggnorrant person who does not like this, and says they will turn him for living here illegally if I do this. I just wanted to know if they can simply call up immigration and turn just anybody in? Because he says they could try but they wouldn’t do anything because he has been here since he was four and he is a school student and hasn’t been in too much trouble.
    Would they really do such a devastating thing to someone who has done nothing wrong? I hope not because I love him more than anything in this world and I really need to know. If they attempted to do this if we got married would that stop the process of him geting deprted?
    Please answer soon..

    Sincerly, Christian Hagendorfer

  • sam

    my name is sham.My question is my uncle was in fedral prison for 17 years he finished his time & now is in detention center in texas.he is their for 6 months & no letter or passport has been recd by ICE from india.What should we do next should we wait for 6 months to finish coz we have 2 more weeks left for 6 months.What u suggest to get an attorney & should the attorney be from Texas or can be from New york coz i live in new york & my uncle is in Texas.He was here on a business visa when he got arrested all his family is here in new york please rply thank u

  • Tessa Charles

    Hello everyone, as of today my husband was stopped going thru TSA from rochester ny to jfk airport in ny. We travel all the time using his country’s passport. I am not sure what went wrong today. I was not with him.. He has only filed for a 1-130 so far and had been approved. we were in the process of filing the i-485 this week. I feel so unlucky. He is being held in buffalo and i have to go pay his bond in the morning. I am so worried about what will happen when he goes before the judge. He has no criminal record and simply has been waiting for his status to change as i just became a citizen. We filed the i-130 3 years ago and was approved. We all know what a wait that is. So now that i am a citizen and we want to send the i-485 this happens. i am so scared. I have a 2 year old and i am 7 months pregnant..Any ideas of what i can do to help him prepare for the court date..

    Thank you guys

  • Unknown

    Joanne, it must be so freakin easy for you to say that but do u know or can you even Imagine what the families and the people who are deported go through?(-and I mean the stress level) NO you DO NOT!!! So don’t talk big!!

  • Jesse

    I have recently been through the deportation process with a family member who commited a crime. It was a 2 1/2 year ordeal. After all we’ve been through the only advice I can give is if you don’t want to risk being deported then DO NOT Commit a crime!

  • sam

    still waitin on rply please help me coz i am confused what 2 do
    thanks
    sam
    emailno.104

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Sam, I would speak to the Indian Embassy about getting a passport and appropriate doucmentation for him. Get that produced, then get an attorney to contact the immigration officer assigned to the case and hand over the passport etc to him/her so they can get the deportation proceedings expedited. If you leave it ot the DHS and the Indian Embassy to communicate, you’re fucked.

  • Moises Mackin

    If you actually are getting immigration difficulties in that case it is certainly best to make contact with an immigration law lawyer which is trained in order to respond to your questions. We would certainly advise against receiving legal assistance on the net, for the reason that this may well mean that you end up getting taken from the land if for example help and advice received was bad.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Lawyers and good advice do not go hand in hand!

  • Rose

    Salaam I am a uk citizen I came to the us to marry an American to marry he decided he had changed his mind he does
    not want to marry me he is abusive I have overstayed by 3years I want to go home to uk I cannot afford to buy a ticket how can I go home help

  • Rose

    Sorry I forgot to say I would be willing to be deported apart from being iegal I have not commited any crime I just want to go home I am terrified also I am a recent convert to Islam. He hates Islam

  • princess

    i must agree with everyone here except the few jerks that come on websites like this just to show how truly screwed up America people are. I am a us born citizen with no ties outside of the us my fiance was picked up at his place of employment for a drug charge in 2003, cdc with intent to distr,the only thing he has ever been charged with his entire life and now he is currently in removal proceedings and being charged as an aggravated felon,back to sierra leone. With the ice jerks from hell and i have an attorney but all he says is that prepare for deportation but how do you truly prepare for something like this we have two boys and was supposed to get married this July the month americans are supposed to celebrate independence month how ironic right? these people really need to reexamine the usa and the child molesters and criminals here and start deporting them. My fiance did come here legally and received his permanent residency with his green card, but becasue they are charging as an aggrevated felon there is no relief, and since his conviction he has been living his life clean. I didnt know that all americans were perfect and never got a second chance. This whole experience has awaken me to america and what it truly stands for…nothing please advise if you know anything else that can help me..thanks

  • Gee

    ALL YOU PEOPLE OUT HERE ———
    WELCOME TO THE WHITE WORLD, THEY TOOK OVER YOUR LANDS, LEAVE EM WHEN THERE WAS NOTHING MORE LEFT FOR THEM TO TAKE, CALL US HOME, WELL THEY SHOULD BE THE ONE DEPORTED BACK TO THEIR F*****G QUEEN SITTING ON BLOOD MONEY, GO BACK TO ENGLAND WHERE YOU ALL CAME FROM

  • Crystal

    Wow so much too soak in.Im in the same situation like most of you.My fiance was taken by immigration a week and a half ago for VOP.He has a feloney for theft a minor felony.I am a US citizen and have two kids not by him but we met when I was two months pregnant with my son.So he knows him as Daddy.Ive called around for attorneys and immigration advice and Ive been getting so many diffrent answers.Some say he has a chance if he gets bonded out we can get married and they can cancel the deportation.Others say I have no chance he can stay here because we are not married yet and he has no other immideate family here.My 5 year old daughter broke out in tears the other day when she asked me if daddy was coming home.My son doesnt understand cause hes two but he ask for him everyday.The family I had is tore into pieces.I dont want to see my children this way.If anyone has suggestions please advise me.His name is Rodolfo Gamboa-Mora he is from costa rica and he is being held in Krome Detention in Miami.I dont want to loose him he is the only one we got.He is a loving father we could never ask for more.Please help thank you.

  • http://www.immigrationlawyers.net/49-stories-about-your-rights-while-facing-deportation/ 49 Stories About Your Rights While Facing Deportation

    [...] Asifism – This post is a step by step guide to what it is like to be deported and to give up your basic rights. [...]

  • Penny

    Hi,
    I came across this website through a desperate search on the Internet after my boyfriend was deported… and now I was wondering if you could give me some insight…
    My boyfriend is from Spain, and he came to the United States (Puerto Rico) as a tourist. While he was here, he applied for a school and they accepted him. So he left Puerto Rico and went to the nearest US embassy (Barbados) to obtain the F-1 Visa. The Visa was approved and they told him they will send it to him within days. Then, he came back to Puerto Rico to wait for his Visa (as a European citizen he is allowed to be here 3 months), but instead he was detained and deported back to Barbados. They told him that if he was in the process of obtaining a Visa, he shouldn´t have entered the US.
    Now he is not longer allowed in the US… What can he do now? Can he come back once they give him his student visa? I don´t really understand why he was deported. Thank you for your help!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Hi Penny,

    Sorry to hear about your boyfriend.

    Unfortunately, once someone is deported from the US, they’re not allowed back for 10 years and to the best of my knowledge, this is kind of non negotiable, no matter how badly US immigration, the DHS or State Department screw up.

    As for what happened to your boyfriend. Did he have an I-20 from the university? Also, in this case, US immigration is right in saying that WHILE he has a visa application pending, he shouldn’t enter a US territory, because then to get it converted from his visit visa to an F-1, he would need written authorisation from the DHS or USCIS to take to the Embassy in Barbados. You see, it’s all a matter of jurisdiction. Visas, which ONLY technically allow you to ENTER the US, are basically a pass to enter the US within 2 specific dates. Once you get to a port of entry, USCIS or the Department of Homeland Security decides WHETHER OR NOT to actually accept that pass of entry and they also get to decide how long they will let you in for.

    However, I am not sure that they should have detained and deported him. They should have simply refused him entry. Of course, no one follows the code of federal regulations, so they do what they can, whenever they want. Unfortunately, it may be a little too late to do much now unless you have a lawyer who is willing to stand up for the right thing and a judge who actually honours human rights. The combination does not exist on US soil in one state and to my knowledge, has certainly not been seen in a court in the last 200 years.

  • http://unknow SAMMI

    Hi well my brother if fixing to get out of jail and hes going to be turned in into ins i would like to know how can i know where he will be sent to and how i will be able to send him money or cloth bc due to certain reasons i will not be able to fly or travel down to mexico to be there for him im not trying to baby him just trying t help him out to adopt to the worl hes coming to specialy with all the killing in the frontier tnk you

  • david

    im interested on this i leave in colombia i was never arrested by the ice but we request political assylum and it was denied after the order was issued we came here .. i went there when i was a kid pay taxes .. they aceppted the assylum at the very beginniing bt the say no so we came.. i need to go back there cus i have my family and everything there i need to know if marrying someone would work and if i can marry a citizen of the usa and if that will help me

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Sammi, no way to know where in mexico they’ll send him. They probably won’t tell you for security reasons anyway.

    David, what status is your asylum application in? If they’ve denied it they would have served you with a notice for voluntary departure and you could have appealed. If it’s all over and you’re there unlawfully, marrying won’t really help and if they find out you’re there illegally – well, you won’t be allowed back. In fact, if they catch you, they’ll probably be happy to waste taxpayers money to hold and prosecute.

  • Elaine

    My boyfriend had come to the US on a temporary visa about 2 years ago. He made the mistake of getting married for the purpose of obtaining his green card because like everyone knows he wanted to be in the land of opportunity. The marriage did not work out and as a result he was picked up by Immigrations Customs Enforcement and placed in a detention facility. He was then charged with a visa fraud felony in federal court and served about 6 months in jail. After his federal sentence was over, he was again picked up by ICE and once again placed back into an immigration facility. Currently, he is awaiting his court date and most likely will be deported. Does anyone know if he is able to live anywhere else once he is deported? Also, does anyone know if he will be able to get voluntary departure and be able to return to the US in the future? Will they handcuff him all the way back to Lebanon? It is very unfortunate that all this had to happen after we met. Even though he did the wrong thing, he is an absolutely amazing individual.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Hi Elaine, the fact that he was convicted of fraud will mean that he will most likely NOT get the option of voluntary departure. It’s generally something offered to people being held by the ICE to avoid issues with the courts – but it doesn’t seem like that’s where they are headed.

    If he gets voluntary departure, he can come back. If he gets deported, he cannot, at least not for another decade. If he does get deported, there are 2 ways:

    1. If they don’t have a lot of Lebanese people to deport, they just put him on a commercial plane with 2 ICE officers to escort him to Lebanon.

    2. If they have a few, he’ll be on a chartered plane with a whole of of deportees, all of them handcuffed.

  • Elaine

    Thank you so much for the reply. How long will it take for him to be deported? He has been in immigration detention for over 2 months since he got out of federal detention. Also, can he live anywhere else in the world? I love him so much and will definitely be willing to move if I know that he can live somewhere that I would live.

  • Elaine

    Also, can he travel or live elsewhere?

  • chrislicious

    hi,my boyfriend is a canadian citizen and commited a crime when he was 15yrs old in the u.s.the state gave him a 25yrs.he went up for an ins detainer and the ins judge said he will be deported in 2005.it is now 2010 and he is still sitting in a state prison.what can i do to get him deported quickly/?

  • chrislicious

    i forgot to mention i tried locating the ins officer in his paper work but when we call homeland security they are saying there is no one on his case.is that even possible?please help me!!!!!!!!

  • raj

    hi i am a F-1 student working in gas station caught by ICE and they put me in removal proceedings is there any chance for me stay over here

  • raj

    they told come and see the judge

  • http://NONE ALICIA

    HI, WELL MY HUSBAND IS IN COUNTY JAIL, HE WAS TOLD BY ICE THAT HE WOULD GET DEPORTED AS SOON AS HIS CASE WAS DONE WITH, IS THERE ANY WAY HE CAN GET DEPORTED TO ANOTHER COUNTRY, HE IS FROM HONDURAS CENTRL AMERICA, AND I AM A AMERICAN CITIZEN AND HAVE FAMILY IN MEXICO AND AM PLANNING TO MOVE TO MEXICO, IS THERE ANY WAY MY HUSBAND CAN GET DEPORTED TO MEXICO INSTEAD? PLEASE RESPOND

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Alicia, no. Generally he will only get deported to country of origin. Deportation time should, in theory, be subject to him completing his criminal sentence (if he was given one) and the amount of time it would take for the ICE to get appropriate paperwork (if needed) from the Honduras embassy which would get him enough documentation to travel back. Typically this is just a passport.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Raj, ask for voluntary departure, then leave. You can then re-apply. If you do anything else, you’ll end up in deportation proceedings. There’s a chance that the judge might decide to do that anyway, but that really depends on how bad your situation is. I suggest getting legal advice in this case.

  • Elaine

    Do you know if my boyfriend can travel or live anywhere else if he gets deported to Lebanon for marriage fraud? Can he ever come back to the US?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Hi Elaine, he can go virtually anywhere else in the world, including Canada, although Canadians may not grant him a visa because of their proximity to the US.

    He can come back to the US. As I knew about the law and procedure, he should be able to apply for a visa after 10 years of deportation. Two things to note here: being able to apply doesn’t mean that he’ll actually get a visa and this may have changed now.

  • kolia

    Hi, I am in the deportation detention. They released me from the jail or anything since they found that I was victim of the crime that took place in the USA. I am hearing the courts, all is fine. I applied for the U-visa with my wife, they sent me a biometrics schedule already. I have a valid IL state ID. Can I fly within the country using the STATE ID and won’t TSA get alarmed somehow that I am in the deportation procedure?
    Thank you!

  • Elaine

    Ok, so my boyfriend has been in detention for almost 3 months since the judge made the decision to deport him (4 months in immigration detention total). How long is ICE allowed to hold an immigrant before deporting them? Do the deport around the holiday season? Thanks.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Hi Elaine,

    Truth is I don’t know how long they are allowed to hold after a judge decides. It may actually be specified in the judge’s order. And yes, they deport whenever they can get their act together, holiday season or not. If they haven’t let him out after it has been ordered, a lawyer, you or he himself can file an application for habeus corpus.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    To my knowledge, TSA doesn’t check immigration records for domestic flights, so you should be fine. I believe the US doesn’t even check anything if you’re exiting the country, so I think you should be fine.

  • lynn wishart

    hi its nice to see someone has alot of info on this subject i was living in CA for over 25 years and got in trouble for drugs and was deported back to England after doing a year in prison my question is i have a 15 year old daughter and her american father has custody of her and has had a stipulation that she cannot be removed from the usa how will i ever be able to see her again? Do i ever stand a chance of ever been able to go back to my home well it is home to me after 25 years please help …I have done my time for my crime and think it sucks that they treat you so bad..My only wish is to see my kids please advice…Thank you so much for any info u can give me xx

  • Johnny

    Hi guys,
    I was wondering if you could answer my question. We are going through some case right now about our status here in U.S. We didn’t know about this until they called us down to INS and apparently there was a misrepresentation of information regarding our getting in this country. Now they are calling it fraud. My mom made filed a “Presumption to Death” on my biological father so she can marry my ex-step dad and that’s how we go here. But she separated with him and now he provided INS with mail (that he hacked in my sisters email) that our biological father is still alive. What are the chances of me being deported since I didn’t have anything to do with the misrepresentation of information? We have a court hearing in about 3 months. We want to try to apply for cancellation of removal.

  • Terry

    Hello Asif,

    I need some information on a matter. Well, a friend of mine sponsored her nephews claiming them as her sons and I became the financial cosigner for her. They are here now and got their green cards already. However her kids reacted negatively to this and my friend thinks that her they have reported them to ICE and she is really worried. So am I because I was the cosigner and I knew that they weren’t her sons. So she doesn’t know what to do now and what will happen. What do you think will happen to her and to her nephews? Will they get deported or they will get to stay here if they appeal? Or will she get in trouble for this? How severe will the consequences will be? Please I need some detailed information on this.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Terry,

    Did the financial co signer form have any perjury related declarations to the tune of ‘do you know everything on this application to be true’? If it did, I am afraid that technically this would be perjury. The kids or may not get to stay here (and if they are lucky enough for a judge to even admit an appeal for a hearing, the issue becomes that the basis on which they were allowed into the US was false, so everything shoulg o back to the way it isn’t false).

    Unfortunately, your friend will be liable for perjury too – and that’s generally got a few years and a fine associated with it. But that’s not to say that you will get into trouble. I would suggest consulting a lawyer, but I only know a good one 2 states to the East from where you most likely are. You have to see a lawyer to determine what your chances are (and you should act rather quickly).

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Hi Johnny,

    Again, if I’m not mistaken, this would be perjury. When the application was filed I presume you were less than 21 years old? If you are over 21 (I don’t really member the frave details anymore, but I would ask a lawyer) and see if you can separate your application from your mother’s as a adult. However, you would need a sound case to get residence in the US – I don’t know what your primary reason for qualification to apply was, but maybe it applies to you alone too? Same would apply for your sister.

    I’m not sure you could get removal proceedings cancelled if in fact they have been initiated, but if that’s what it comes down to, you could ask for voluntary departure. And again, if your mother genuinely had reason to presume your father dead at the time (and again this one is for a lawyer), perhaps she was genuinely mistaken and did not lie. It’s not like you would have to file a death certificate with a presumption form and as long as you lived your life AS IF he were not alive, you could perhaps prove your case genuine?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Hi Lynn, once your daughter is a legal adult, her father cannot stipulate anything for her and she would be free to travel. Until that happens, however, I am afraid other than being creative like going over to Canada and asking her to come there too (which may amount to it being illegal for for – I don’t know what the legal terms of that stipulation are and WHY a court would ever issue such a stipulation) is perhaps the only option.

  • Terry

    Hi Commie,
    Thank you for your reply. I actually don’t remember anything about what was stated on the form. But I am going to consult a lawyer just to be on the safe side. But on my friends case you said that its perjury you mean that she will go to jail for falsifying the information? Is there any way that she will be forgiven for this act and she will just have to pay the fines if possible.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Terry,

    Technically, she can go to jail and/or be fined. The law allows for both – the decision lies with a judge. More importantly, if she is also a naturalized US citizen (and not one who was born a US citizen), they can also strip her US nationality for perjury. I would suggest you not be negative, but you both need to consult a lawyer!

  • Shovon

    Hello,
    On 29th January when my cousin fly for USA for the second time he got arrested at airport(dont know why). Till 7th January we were looking for him in every single place but the output was zero. Everyone said there no one detained by that name.On 7th January I received 2 email one from Human Rights and one from MA police dept. MA police told me that He was supposed to be deported on 29th Jan on the next available flight, so he should be in his home country but Human Rights says he is detained. Since then we are trying to communicate with them to find out what happened with him. But still no result and he doesnt even have any alien number. How could that be possible if someone is being detained and not given an alien number? What does that mean? Is there any chance to take the case to the court or arrange a hearing? What types of rights does he got? Any information will be helpful.

    Thanks.

  • chang

    Hi
    I recently plead guilty for a felony case which carries 0 to 10 yrs…but i got only 3 months jail time by the judge…i am from asia…on a student visa…immigration people took my passport long back…they are not saying anything nor communicating with me or my lawyer regarding further steps…whether deportation or letting me stay here…i m confused and am sitting idle since 2 months…will they deport me or will they let me stay?
    Judge gave me only 3 months jail…how long will ICE take to determine whether to deport or not?
    As judge gave me only 3 months…even if i get deported are there chances for me to come back…but its a felony not aggravated..but carries 0 to 10 yrs…
    Please help me with my situation..i have a criminal lawyer..but not immigration lawyer..she too is confused on whats goin on with the immigration as they are not communicating nor answering the phones…
    Please help…what should i do…when can i expect info from immigration…or whom do i contact to know whats goin on

  • Sandra

    Hello. ICE-agents and Homelnad of Security are constantly stepping ower human rights when they arrest people. There is no “human rights” in AMerica and Immigration lawyers don’t care about peoples problems they just want to take as much money as possible/ I thinke everybody should think twice before coming to USA ….there is not much freedom as people think and USA is not a country for happiness.
    USA is doing “false advertisement” of their country and unfortunately many people buy this very easy!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Chang,

    ICE can only arrest you but I’m quite sure they can’t deport you without an order from a judge (well, not legally anyway). They’re law enforcement, no law making.

    They may take you into custody and ask a judge to deport you or they may give you the option of voluntary departure. If you get and take the latter, you can reapply for a visa to come back. if you get deported, forget about it for a decade or so.

    What your crime carries is not relevant as that’s not what the passed as a sentence.

    If you really are that afraid and don’t want to burn your bridges, you may want to ask ICE for voluntary departure.

  • Universe creator

    The deportation proceedings are not easy as you think because of the underlying beurocracy. I do understand the ordeal that loved ones undergo, but having a good lawyer is the only help. I do see some issues with the immigration system and the ICE, but no country is perfect in this regard. If you want to live in America, have zero criminal records, otherwise life is SCREWED here. I am a Canadian that live in the USA; but I hate USA!!! I hate to live a alien life. I am gonna get out of this damn place in 2 yrs!!

  • jamie

    my girlfriend is 19 and went to jail for two misddamenor warrents is there any chance she wont be deported shes from mexico , and if they deport her will they drop her off where shes from or will she just have to find where to go and what to do on her own ?

  • Rachael

    Is it possible to view a list of names of those deported from the US to the UK in 2002?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Hi Jamie,

    It’s upto them to make a decision to either deport her or not. She’s only 19, so you have to wait and see. If they do deport her, chances are she will just have to find her way on her own. Generally I would think they deport to a country’s capital city if it is an organised deportation drop off.

    Rachael,
    I don’t think that’ll be possible. But if you have a name you may be able to ask them.

  • juan

    I was arrested for a warrent,this was because I never payed a ticket for driving with no license. Anyways when I was being released I was put on immigration hold. I’m fighting my case to stay on the u.s since I have to kids and legally married to a citizen. I send my application for a work permit close to 2 months ago. Would I get that permit or is it just another lie from ice. And what are the chances of winning my case I had live in California since I was 5 I have neveqr left the country and I recently moved to salt lake city Utah. How would this help or affect my case. Thank you in advance

  • cankarachi

    hello asif i wud really appreciate if u help ere wit ma prb i gt deported frm canada in 2008 filed a refugee claim in canada but i guess bad luck it gt rejected my prb is dat ma boy friend lives in canada we wanna get married i have a valid usa visa so was juz wondering if u can guide me it will be gr8…

  • Ahmet

    Hello, Im turkish citizen,and 2001 I was deported of USA over stay visa and false claim to be citizenship,and 10 years bar and they deported me Canada I asylum there and denied and send back to me home,but tranfer in italy but I coulndt stay in italy just transit but they check my document ,now Im marry and we want to go EU some country for asylum ,but in italy transit record show I was in USA deport and canada asylum refused ,just 9 years ago? Or EU record not show this? I never deported and asylum refused EU. if interview I say I never asylum before they can find before recorded other country?

  • DeDe R

    Hi
    I just found that about your website and Iam verry thanful for the great job would anybody help me with this one I have my brother in lwa who is facing the deportation for the past couple year and on january 2011 for the first time he was arrested by the immigration and customs enforcement but was relaese on the same day bcause he had no passport for his country the ask him to apply for one and since then he is under supervision and still wait for the consulate response so he had to repport to them until he got one passport so his next appointmen with his parole officer suppose to be on may but he got picked a couple day ago by ICE so is that ILLEGALLY or UNLAWFULLY he has been in usa for more that 15 years and no criminal records accept he was married 7 years ago with a us citizen the have some up and down and some happen during the interview with the immigration officer there were some treatening or some like that and the wife widraw the petition and he was accused for fraud so since them he have been fight so can anybody respond too me and give my family and I some advise we are from africa is that still gonna take 90 days for the deportation to take effet is that any possibility to stop the procces thx

  • Mixail

    Hello.
    I’ve got a guestion which is very important for me.My son came to USA illegaly through the Mexican border in 2004,but he could not make it and got cut by border patrol.After 10 days in jail they told him that he can go to the court by himself.He did not go,cause he knew that he will be deported.So he spent 7 years in USA illegaly.Then he made a big mistake,he had misdemeanor and police cut him.They checked his fingerprints,found out who was he,and deported back to Europe with 10 years ban.But he could not live without his girlfriend and will cross the Mexican border again very soon.What can be punishment if they catch him??Please tell us if you know,cause we worry a lot.He is a good guy,he just love his girlfriend more than life.

  • Rick

    How can I request to be deported?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @Juan – it all depends on what your current status is. Depending on your status, they may or may not be able to deport you. This will also affect your case. My guess is if you don’t have all the paperwork in place that it would be up to a judge to decide if not paying a ticket is a crime serious enough for immigration action. Also, the work permit depends on what kind of a work permit you have applied for, what kind of an immigration application it depends on and what the status of that application is.

    @cankarachi – If you want to get married, why don’t you ask him to come to Pakistan? An American visa is of no use. You could both go to America and get married, but then you can’t stay there or live there. I’m not familiar with deportation ramifications in Canada, but my guess is that even after you’re married, they won’t let you get PR because you’ve already been deported.

    @Ahmet – To my knowledge, deportation from the US and / or Canada will legally not affect any applications in the EU. However, if you do not disclose this on your forms, you will be lying and they can subsequently revoke any visas etc granted to you if they find out you lied. Of course, there may be a sentimental affect on the person assessing the application – I’m afraid you will just have to live with that. But you must disclose your EU asylum in Italy when applying elsewhere in Europe. I believe EU countries share immigration data. Being denied asylum in one country, however, does not mean you will be denied in another. But for asylum you need to have a good case and an immigration / visa officer dedicated to understanding it!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @DeDe R – This is a complicated one. You see, the minute your brother’s wife implicated him in a fraudulent marriage, he is guilty of not just violating immigration law, but of a federal crime. Of course, since they have discovered this, it may be fair to say that ICE assumes that whatever his immigration status was based on the marriage, it was a lie and is therefore, invalid. They can you him up, that part is not illegal. However, the ultimate question of whether the marriage was actually a sham and / or whether your brother must be deported will be made by an immigration court judge. If his wife, did, infact, lie, then you might consider filing a civil suit too. If you file one and get a stay until the circuit court judge decides whether or not the marriage was a sham, immigration proceedings or action will be held until the outcome of such a suit. In the mean time, you could technically file for bail and he won’t have to be in custody during the legal proceedings.

    @Mixail – Why don’t you ask his girlfriend to go to Europe if they are so much in love!? I’m not sure what they would do to him – probably just hold him in jail or deport him again. Really, those are the only 2 things, I think, that they can do.

    @Rick – I’m not sure you can request deportation. You can depart voluntarily. If you are in violation of immigration law, go surrender yourself at an ICE office and go through the grind. Of course, I suggest you don’t do that.

  • Gerry

    Here’s what can happen to a grad student.
    1. You get your visa but no leaflet to explain the key rules.
    2. The degree and TA job drags on for a few years. You phone the huge International Centre at the University of Iowa for guidance but they are vague. e.g. Q: “I’ve finished my degree, what can I do to earn a ticket home?” answer: “Get a job on campus”.
    3. By sheer luck you get a specialist job on campus that would justify Practical Training F-1 Extension but you don’t know about that. The ‘cool, laid back’ recruiter lets interviews drag on, not telling you that the Indian you are replacing had to go back to India to apply for his visa because he didn’t get F-1 extension within 60 days.
    4. You finally get the job, only to be told you are 10 days too late for F-1 Extension. The UI recruiter doesn’t want to go through the same bullsh*t with you as with the Indian before you and you haven’t got the resources to fly back home and apply anyway.
    5. You turn yourself in and your INS agent says to go on your own recogniscance while applying to be a student for a Ph.D. somewhere. You call in monthly to sign at the INS centre but, being a friendly bunch, they tell you ‘don’t worry’ each time as your agent isn’t there that day.
    6. This drags on and a reference professor is meanwhile shooting down all your apps. You find out and The U of Idaho let you write 1 reference yourself. They get you set up with a good RA position and admit you but 9/11 has turned everything sour and calling the INS gets you more attention than you bargained for.
    7. Eventually you get hold of your appointed Councillor and he says you’ll need to find an immigration lawyer to get you the Visa reinstatement you need. Meanwhile a letter from another processing office demands an account of money transaction s for rent etc while you were on your own recognizance.
    8. You give up the game and you Councillor says the voluntary departure papers will be in the mail but they never show (strange room-mate possibly took them down to the US Mail office and had them returned?).
    8. When you approach a politician for advice this alerts the ICE team and you get shackled the following Monday.

    This does seem a bit funny in hindsight but the point is/are: 1. The 1-entry visa prevented me from leaving the US temporarily for a good interview in London. 2. With no possibility of income, how on Earth was I going to pay for an Immigration Lawyer to get my visa reinstated after I got admission to the suggested University program?
    I was stuck in Catch 23 (22 only applies to bomber crew requesting to be grounded).

  • jayw

    i have never received a deportation letter that to my knowledge, where can I find out if there is a list of people who are listed to be deported/

    thank you for your time

  • Andy

    My uncle is being involuntary deported back to Pakistan. My question is that will Pakistani authorities give him a hard time at the airport? Will he be arrested and put in jail or something? He knows that the ICE personnel will be with him all the way to the gate of the plane in Houston. Will they notate something on his passport that indicates that he was deported from U.S? He is worried about being arrested by Pakistani authorities and spending time in a Pakistani Jail.

    Thanks for your reply

  • Dana

    Hi my name is Dana,

    I am so glad i found this website i have so many questions to ask, heres one, my mom was stopped by a state trooper 2 weeks ago she is now in the hands of immigration, we have a lawyer, she was accused of assault, which she didnt do, she was assaulted by that person, anyways, she was deported back in 2000 but she has always been here legally with a visa, my brothers and I were born here, she is married to a resident guy, what are the possibilities of her getting out here? without being deported again?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @jayw – I don’t think you can get a list of people being deported. The ICE doesn’t know most of the time. They’re not exactly the most organized department of the US government.

    @Andy – Pakistani authorities generally don’t bother anyone landing in Pakistan – unless you don’t have a Pakistani passport or a valid visa or you are wanted in in Pakistan.

    @Dana – So she was deported in 2000 – when did she come back in? Was she accused of assaulting a state trooper when she got arrested or was this assault accusation made the first time she was deported.I am afraid that if she is in their custody, there isn’t really much you control in terms of possibilities. She can ask for voluntary departure, but if she re-entered after deportation without prior authorisation – I don’t think you have much room to negotiate. If you can disprove the assault allegation that got her deported in the first case, then you have something to work with.

  • ram

    Person from India is at federal detention center in NY. entered US legally but over stayed the visa. detainee signed form to leave US, record is clean, got a A# and hopes to have a hearing in a week. how long will the process take for him to be in India.
    In fact he has a ticket leave today on his own but was held 4 days ago.

  • Gerry

    Yesterday President Obama was here in the UK and said “we’ve still got a broken immigration system.” Any chance of mercy for previous deportees when they fix it? 99.999999….% of us have no connection with terrorism.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @ram, anyone’s guess, really. I’d say within 90 days. They most likely won’t use his ticket. Most countries that have multiple deportees are sent together on a chartered plane.

  • JV

    I havent slept in last 2 days.. and only thing i remember eating was a cookie with a sip of milk [I know I shd eat & Sleep But it just doesnt slide down my throat right now]

    Have been searching over the Internet to find any Information on a Subject that im totally unfamiliar with
    And thank all you people I believe I have made it to the right place now

    Im in the US [Pennsylvania] on a Tourist Visa to see my Brother .. Just like I do almost every year

    My Brother Arrived in the US 18 Years ago, He was only 12 then, and Overstayed his Visa. Whatever Happened during these years does not matter. All I can tell is He never committed any Crime and Has Florida Driving License, SSN, Married to a Permanent Resident for 10 Years

    Only last month he was charged with DUI and was awaiting his date regarding the same. Instead He got picked up by ICE 2 days back

    I am left All alone by myself now.. His Wife lives in Florida. He moved to PA 8 months back for Job
    I havent heard anything from him or anyone since the time he was arrested. I have no one in this State who I can share my problem with.
    I have not called and told My Parent back in India about the Incident.. I Just don’t know How and what to tell them

    As soon as I get a chance to speak to my Brother.. I will Ask him to Request the Judge for ‘Voluntary Departure’ as it seems the quickest way out of Detention center or wherever they Held him, I have no clue

    We are more than happy to have him Fly back home

    Any Suggestions/Advice is much Appreciated

  • JV

    One Important Question

    How can a person in Question Voluntary Depart if his Original Passport was lost

  • Sean

    Hi everybody, I need urgent help. My brother in law, detained by ICE on 15th feb in case of aggravated felony. we hired criminal lawyer and immigration lawyer but after 4 hearing we lost both case then we applied for appeal now my question is that can ICE deport him even though we have already done appeal in superior court? My brother in law is legally green card holder since 1999.We have lost our all hopes and we can believe on our lawyers other than we dont have any options.he did very small mistake in 2006 and now he has been suffering a lot since last 4 month. i dont understand people living freely here after murdering or other case but my brother in law who was arrested due to one cigarette of opium. PLEASE help me about deportations chances even we have appeal in superior court

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @JV – Ask the embassy or consulate for his country of origin to issue a passport. You’ll need a police report or equivalent evidence of theft.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @Sean – If the appeal has been stayed by the court pending hearing, trial or decision, no they cannot deport him. Generally, I believe the way it works is that if your appeal has been admitted and is pending review, the ICE has to wait until the court decides what they will and can do.

    Note that his does not apply to habeas corpus appeal. If ICE sticks to the rules, then they shouldn’t deport him. Your lawyers can make sure they stick to the rules.

  • alijandro

    OK for you idiots that expect to come to a country and not abide by the laws please feel free to STAY HOME! for the legal immigrants welcome to American I am so glad you were able to LEGALLY enter. I hope you will abide by all the laws and rules as we LEGAL citizens do. For the idiot that is worried about your ILLEGAL friend that committed a felony I hope he is hanged it should be a double felony for being here illegal. I think if America Made slavery Legal that if you found a person with no LEGAL identification you could OWN them. then maybe you idiots that are here ILLEGALLY will GO HOME. The current politicians are standing by and letting America rot with this invasion.
    for the people that lived there life in America ILLEGAL for many years. we should get a desert island and put you on it for the same amount of years you were here illegal!

    I think in 10 or 20 years if America is still a country. it will be so over run by the many illegal and immoral people there will be no more laws at all.

    if you don’t have to follow immigration laws to be here then I shouldn’t have to follow any laws since I was BORN HERE.
    so utter chaos and confusion will consume what was once America the land of the free and law abiding

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Alijandro, whilst your passion for upholding US law is appreciated, not everyone who has posted here is or was illegal. In fact, if you dig deep, in several cases you may find that an immigration officer’s implementation of the law is flat out wrong, making what they do illegal. And then let us be clear on something, being born American does not make you any more ‘special’ of a human being than anybody else. Sure, foreigners must behave because they have been granted the favour to come to the UK, but once you are there legally, the punishment for those who are born or have come to live in the US should be the same. It’s not, and that’s what makes the entire case really quite sad. If you are a citizen violating the law, the American system spends the same amount of money delivering justice to you as they do to a migrant. Why shouldn’t you both be deported save such money? Everyone pays for it, citizens and resident workers alike.

    Of course, illegal aliens cannot make this argument, and the advice given here always states that you must leave. Violating the law is, of course, wrong. But it is this arrogance of being ‘born American’ and its public display abroad that gives America bad PR and if you live abroad, God knows you can do without it.

  • Mari

    Hi, my boyfriend was deported back in 2009 simply for public intoxication. He was held for about two weeks in the MD county jail and later transferred to ICE’s Baltimore, MD location then transferred days later to York, County, PA stayed for a couple of more days there and then off to Port Isabel in Los Fresnos, Texas where he was finally deported three weeks later. He re-entered the US illegally in 2009 and was apprehended again for public intoxication and providing false identity to the officer about a week ago. He is in ICE’s Baltimore office again and gets taken back to York County, PA to sleep. He told the officers he fears going back to his country of El Salvador due to the gang infestations there and his mom and brother were killed by gang members in 2005 that’s why he came to the US. Anyhow, after telling the immigration officer this story he was told to fill out an asylum application and also signed a voluntary deportation application. The ICE officer now told him he has to wait for an asylum hearing and it can take up to 6 months so he doesn’t want to wait and prefers to go back to El Salvador and perhaps reside in Guatemala at his uncle’s eventually. They told him he can no longer withdraw his asylum petition but all he wants to do is get deported. Why can’t they simply cancel the asylum application and deport him? What will happen now that they know he re-entered the US after being deported?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @Mari, he would have signed a Voluntary Departure form – deportation is not voluntary. As far as I know, you can withdraw an asylum petition (it’s an asylum petition, after all, and if things are OK in your home country they can’t and shouldn’t stop you from going back). You can also desert it by simply leaving the US. In his case, he has signed a voluntary departure application, but I don’t really know if it will carry any legal clout as he had been deported once before, so technically he is in the US illegally and voluntary departure is allowed instead of deportation. The only way to make his status in the US legal is to get him a refugee / asylee status and for that to happen the application has to process. The ICE officer’s dilemma most likely is that he wouldn’t know how to deport a person who has already been deported.

    Long story short, if he’s happy to go and they’re not letting him go, I believe he can simply write to a court and file for habeas corpus saying that he is happy to go back to his home country but is being held against his will and being held unnecessarily and unfairly.

  • Shan

    My partner (NZ citizen) was deported from Canada (after serving 3 months in jail) for 2 reasons 1. overstaying and 2. holding a very small bag of coke in his pocket. He was told he would not be allowed back into Canada or the US for 5 years but I am wondering what would happen if he tried to travel to other countries? My question is this: Is this criminal record attached to his passport? We want to move to Australia (my country) but we’re scared the alarm bells will go off and cops will come running with handcuffs the minute he shows his passport… any ideas?

  • Kel

    I was convicted of a felony when I was 18. I’ve been a permanent resident since 1990 ( was arrested for several breaking and entering into some churches in 1991). I served a month in jail and the judge gave me “time served” and probation which i completed with no problems. I renewed my residency in 2000 without any problems. I recently went in to renew again and everything seemed fine. But before I received my new card, I was asked to come see them again because there was a problem with the isometric fingerprinting. My appointment is in a few hours. Will I be detained and deported since my crime was committed within 5 years if getting my permanent residence? If so, why now? Nearly 20 years later and why not the first time I had to renew my card? Thank you in advance for your answer.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @Kel – I think you’re worrying about this unnecessarily. I know there’s a lot of negative feedback, but it may very well be that something wasn’t right when they took your fingerprints and probably need you to do them again. Be positive, for starters!

    Also, if your meeting is at a Service centre, I think you’ll be fine anyway. If you are still extremely worried, perhaps you should take an attorney with you. You can always call and postpone your appointment – the reaction there might give something away too and it will buy you time to go see a lawyer.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @Shan – I highly doubt it. American / Canadian immigration opinions are not particularly respected outside the USA. Australia is also completely independent, so you have nothing to worry about. I know someone who was taken into custody in the US (by mistake, believe it or not). ICE apologized in writing but said it had permanently scarred the record. This person now lives in Australia.

  • Kel

    Thank you so much for your response. I really hope that you are right. Bless you for the advice.

  • Kel

    So everything went well, they just took my prints again. The person in charge said (under her breath) that I was just a Code Two. They are all so rude there and treat us all like cattle. =/

  • gabby

    Hi everyone my boyfriend got arrested and now his going to get deported. He did his time already and on the 5Th of July he called me and told me that he won’t be getting deported until he sees the judge right there in the immigration place his at. So my question is do you guy’s know how long would it take for him to actually get send to Mexico? please help! =/

  • Yula

    My husband is being deported back to kenya…we got married though? is there any way he could stay here?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @Kel – great to hear it all went well!

    @Gabby – it will take as long as they want to take. 90 days, perhaps? What did he get arrested for? For a crime or for immigration violations?

    @Yula – No, for for another 10 years.

  • gabby

    @commie B – Well his friend and him got pulled over and they found something in his friends car. They took him because he didn’t have a id and when he went to jail they found out that he had been deported once before and i think he had probation over that. They gave him 45 day’s in jail and now his in the immigration place. He has not called me in over a week and that is not of him to do im going crazy! I cant sleep I’m so worried do you know if they are allowed to call there family from there?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @Gabby – He had been deported previously? When was this? Deportation usually comes with a 10 year ban. Once they’ve moved him to immigration, things should generally happen in 90 days.

  • gabby

    @commie B – yeah he was deported like two years ago and came back to the united states illegally. I’m new to all this process with deportation and immigration stuff im just so worried because he has not called me :( he told me that last time he got deported once he was with immigration it took only less than a week for him to get send back to Mexico……

  • gabby

    @commie B – do you know of anyway that I could find out if his still being detained by immigration??? I just want to know his okay!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @Gabby – Just because they say it is a week doesn’t mean that it is. Legally they used to be able to hold people for 90 days. He should be able to call, but it’ll be a Connect Call to start with and you then pay it should ring back to him. If they’re still moving him around he would have no access to a phone.

    Only way to find out is to visit the detention facility where they may have him.

  • Jenny

    Hello…my husband was in jail for 4 years so he served his time , but after that he was asked and forced to sign the deportation papers . Could he ever reenter in the US territory ? We are married for 8 years and I am an american citizen and my hisband has a green card that was pending at the time he got in to the jail. Please if you know to tell me an answer I would appreciate it so much …I pray that God works in this case miracles and that there will be a way so we could be together again. He is also in Europe and he has to hide because he cooperated with the goverment , they told him that this will help him to stay here but looks like they didnt keep their promise . I was in Europe trying to stay with him there but it was hard because an american citizen cant live outside of here. My husband is hiding because they are others out that were in this scam and looking for him. Its scary ! Please help us with an answer .

  • Reece

    Hi any help would be appreciated- in brief
    Q1- Hong Kong born guy with US greencard does 20 years for a crime and has been released to INS for deporting but there are issues with Hk side b/c he has been away from Hk for too long, Hk may not accept him back- what will happen?
    Q2- how long does deporting to Hk take?
    cheers

  • MARK B

    HELLO.I HAVE BEEN CONVICTED WITH THIRD DEGREE CRIME…(CONSPIRASY)….DO THE DEPORT ME OR THEY MY??? BEEN IN US FOR 20 YEARS…LIGALLY GREEN CARD HOLDER FOR 20 YEARS…??? HAVE NO LONGER PASSPORT OF MY CONRTY WAS EXPIERD IN 1998…HAVE NO LONGER CITIZENSHIP OF THE CONTRY I CAME FROM (WENT TO THE EMBASSY AND APPLYED FOR CITIZENSHIP REMOVAL…) HAVE PAPER FROM THE EMBASSY SAYS YOU ARE NO LONGER THE CITIZEN OF UZBEKISTAN…. IF THEY DEPORT ME WHERE THEY WILL??? THANKS IN ADVANCE…

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @Mark B – You have a greencard but you’re not a citizen of any country – how can that be? You’re either a US citizen or Uzbeki Citizen. If not, well, you’ll be spending some time in custody whilst they figure it out!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @Reece
    Q1 – They will most likely keep him in custody until they can figure out what to do with him.
    Q2 – Anyone’s guess, really. In practice, I think there are no set times for deportation.

  • MARK B

    HELLO AGAIN THAKS FOR THE RESPOND ..TO BE CLEAR YES I AM NT US CITIZEN??? BUT I GIVE UP MY UZBEK CITIZEN SHIP 2 YEARS AGO….LIKE I CAME FROM FORMER USSR…WICH THE COUNTRY DOSNT EXIT ANY MORE???WERE THEY WILL SENT ME ??? IF THE DO ANITING…MY FREND BEEN CONVICTED 5 YEARS AGO WITH AGRAVETED ASSULT ON THE COP??? NOTHING HAPEN TO HIM HE STILL HERE AND TRAVELS A LOT TO MOSCOW AT LEAST 2-4 TIMES A YEAR??? AND HE GOT HIS CITIZENSHIP AFTER HE BEEN CONVICTED I BELLIVE 3 YEARS AFTER HED DID 1 YEAR IN JAIL AND 3 YERS OF PROBATION…IN STATE OF NEW YORK????

  • Christian

    Hello and thank you. This web site has offered some glimmer of hope. A dear friend of mine who is married to an American citizen was arrested just last night. Last night, they got in an argument. To avoid the wife’s kids from hearing, they went outside. A nosy neighbor called the police on them. They arrested him for assault even when he didn’t touch her one bit. Also she argued with the cop that it wasn’t a fight, they where only arguing like any other couple would. They live in the state of Georgia, and he also showed the cop that he was in the process of obtaining a work visa. He showed him all the papers he had. The cop still arrested him and now ICE has him. What is our options, if any? Any advice from you as to how to get him out would be nice.

  • Queenmajesty1983

    He is being held in ICE for up to 90 days. He said after that time, he’d be released. However, he is still in custody and I later was told he would be getting deported back to his country. Now he is Jamaican,but on the place of birth it says Congo???? WTF should i do? We were already supposed to get married in January, but didn’t. Now we’re ready to move forward and start a union? Please what should I do? Is he going to be released? Soon? Imagine women who are pregnant and have to go through the ups and downs of this ICE bullcrap. Please respond to queenmajesty1983@yahoo.com

  • Anonymous

    @Mark B Your luck will determine what happens. If you’re not a citizen of ANY country, then they can’t deport you. So they’ll either keep you in custody or let you go. Only they know.

  • Anonymous

    I would get a lawyer and get the court to stay any ICE action because he is there legally and did not assault his wife or anything. Then you can argue the details of the legality. Then I’d sue the neighbour for being disruptive!

  • Anonymous

    @QueenMajesty – Generally he would be deported back his country of citizenship, but American officials are known to think that all countries guarantee right to citizenship if you are born there without realizing that not all countries have a constitution! They will most likely send him back to Jamaica.

    ICE will never hold you and release you unless the circumstances change. They take you into custody to ‘enforce’ immigration laws, so release is unlikely. He may have the option to ask for voluntary departure if he wasn’t initially arrested for a crime. In that case, he may be able to come back to the US. If ICE deports him, he cannot come back for 10 years and you’ll have to think about starting your union in Jamaica.

  • Daneurysespinosa1317

    Hello, what are the chances of winning a 601 waiver on a criminal charger ( grand theft 3er degree before an immigration judge? I already spend 3 and half month in detention center and released. On bond. Wife and four kids usc???

  • jr17

    I forgot to say is my only offense. And it was in 2001 but I was convicted in 2009 and I was admitted here with a b1/b2 visa.

  • c&c+baby

    PLEASE HELP! IM 7 MONTHS PREGNANT! MY BOYFRIEND GOT PICKED UP BY ICE A FEW DAYS AGO AT COURT ON A MISDEMEANOR CHARGE THIS IS THE SECOND TIME HE WILL HAVE BEEN DEPORTED!! HE WAS DEPORTED ONE OTHER TIME IN 03 FOR A FELONY BUT HE DID HIS TIME!!! WILL THEY HOLD HIM LONGER FOR ILLEGAL RE-ENTRY??? PLEASE SOMEBODY ANSWER ME I CANT EAT OR SLEEP ! I HAVEING HIS FIRST BABY IN LATE OCTOBER !! I JUST WANT HIM OUT BY THEN !!!  

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Rick-Schmitz/100002043482306 Rick Schmitz

    Commie, I am in dire circumstances and have no money, no place to live, nothing. how can I request to be deported as quickly as possible?  

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @Daneurysespinosa1317 this is really anyone’s guess. 601 is completely circumstantial and depends on the mood and nature of the person deciding whether or not you deserve the waiver. You yourself are probably the best person to judge on chance. There is a conviction here, so it depends on how sympathetic they feel towards your wife and kids.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    @c&c+baby they won’t hold him longer – just as long as necessary to deport him again. He may be out by then, but he won’t be in the US (not legally, anyway)

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    You can’t request deportation, Rick.

  • Joe

    Can you help? I was deported from the US some twenty years ago for a year. I was allowed to reenter the country after this. I would like to go to New York for a short break for my wife’s 30TH birthday. Why are the embassy asking me to pay 140 dollars to get a visa?

  • Bob Bon

    Hello Asif, I got my US Visa on the basis of fake documents that I also used to get admission in a University in USA. Somehow I got caught. They contacted me and after some paperwork they provided me Court date where I requested for Voluntary Departure which was granted and I got back to my country. Now my major concerns are that will I be able to apply for Visa to USA again? and when can I apply? Please help….

  • Lucki

    Hi, I have been in the US with my family for 15 years and 3 months to be exact. I have been in deportation proceedings since June 9th 2006. Can they really deoprt me and my family after we have lived here for this long? Also they took our passports on June 9th 2006 also when will we get them back?

    THANKS,

    Lucki

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Lucki,

    Can’t really comment until I know why you’re in deportation proceedings or why they took your passport. But like I said in another post, if they think you’re guilty of doing something wrong and you’re not a US born national, yes they can deport you.

  • Csgrammer02

    @ commie someone told me because he has a n aggravated felony and its his second time being deported  he might be locked up for many years im scared !!he was moved from Lasalle detetion center to Oakdale federal , they said he couldve been moved closer to were he will appear in court but he hasnt had a court date yet and its almost been 30 days ?? What do you think will happen ?? will he be locked up for years??

  • Lucki

    Well we came in visitor’s visa and have over stayed so that is why they took passports and are trying to deport us back. Thanks for your reply!

  • I swam the Rio Grande

    I’ve been sneaking drugs and people in and out of the US for years, then I decided that it was better to just go somewhere in the US and get a job as a landscaper – I come back at night and steal from those people who look like easy marks.  I change my identity about every three years as I’ve entered into legal contracts under names but since I can just become someone else with the help of the Mexican Consular office all the loans and credit I’ve defaulted on is unsecured.  It’s also easier to get a driver’s license when I use my “official” Mexican identification – heck I’ve even got a couple of Mexican passports.  I have had several kids with several different women but I threaten them to not tell the government my name for the birth certificate so that I can’t be put on a deadbeat dad list, so the women just claimed they were raped so that they can get benefits from the US government – did I mention they’re not legal either?  Recently I was at the hospital ER and was told the hospital might go bankrupt because of the demand that has been placed on them by families like mine, I heard something similar about the school system in financial straights.  Fortunately anytime a citizens group expresses concern my local LaRazza office yells “this is racist” so I don’t have to really worry.  

    Recently I heard someone mutter, “Ilegals are not welcome here”.  I don’t understand why they said something so mean, it made me feel bad because my illegitimate children are US citizens too, even though the really don’t speak English.

    Oh well, like the song says – they can’t deport us all.  We’re a beautiful culture, they shouldn’t judge.

  • Diana510

    my boyfriend was deported last thursday he didnnt commit any crime he is on hold ice right now and i heard about the voluntary departure, he did came to the usa illegally i would like to know my options i also would like to know if i marry him now it would make a difference either now or in the long run…

  • http://pulse.yahoo.com/_WPYKUJHXZLEF44XEVITU724SLY Shanice Jackson

     Okay so i have a friend thtats not from here & got into some trouble  . . He was found NOT Guilty of ALL Charges But Yet ICE wont let him go! How Does that Work if Hes From Mexico.  Hes had court today 8/17/11 So does that mean that his 90days are starting?? & will he be held at the same place that is been at for the last 2 days?? Or how does this work?? Im only 17yrs old && i NEED HELP!! This is My BEST FRIEND in the World && i Really Cant Afford to take trips out to see him! I really Need him back  . . Pluss he was suppose to propose to him girl friend! Next week

  • http://pulse.yahoo.com/_WPYKUJHXZLEF44XEVITU724SLY Shanice Jackson

    I talked to A Lawyer and The lawyer said that that does help but if he was in the US for more then a year then He will not be allowed in the Us for at least 10years. If You Marry him it does make a difference because when you marry him you can file the papers for him to be legal. & in 10 years he can get his papers  (Because he committed the crime of coming to the US illegally & it takes that long).  Or if hes 18-18 1/2 he can get them. but he has to go back to were hes from. CALL A LAWYER & ASK QUESTIONS! IT REALLY HELPS! I DID! && FOUND OUT ALOT OF INFORMATION!!!

  • c&c+baby

    o and do they always go to see a judge before deportation or are they just deported sometimes and if they do see a judge how long does it take ?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    I’m afraid Lucki, the answer is yes. Just because you have lived in the US for 15 years entitles you to nothing, unless it is done on compassionate grounds. And sadly, compassion is not something ICE employees are familiar with.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    I believe a deportation order has to come from a judge – with or without a hearing. The thing is, though, because they are stupid, they might try him for the aggravated felony first. If he’s guilty (which it sounds like he is), he may have to do his time as a criminal before going into deportation proceedings. But that would be stupid, as deporting him would be cheaper for them, but since he has a habit of coming back, it is entirely going to be upto a judge.

    I think they have 90 days to present him to a judge from the time he would have been taken into custody.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Joe,

    What country are you applying in?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Hi Bob, after 10 years.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    It may be possible but would be a tough call if he has overstayed. Like Shanice said, speak to a lawyer – he hasn’t committed a crime. If he takes voluntary departure and you sponsor him as a spouse, it can all be smooth sailing.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Shanice, did he enter the US legally? Has he overstayed?

  • c&c+baby

    He does have an aggravated robbery charge from years ago,he did an 8 year sentence and I think they will charge him with illegal re-entry as an aggravated felon (SP?) I’m worried because someone told me he could be in jail for 20 years for that ! He was real young back then and has completly changed ! He is so excited about our first child and I’m scared he won’t be there to see her grow up. I’ll be okay if they deport him I have my passport and I’m getiing our daughters. We will never come back!! but I don’t want to have to take my daughter to see her daddy at jail :( I’ve serched the web and called every phone number I could find but nothings for sure and it’s killing me not knowing what’s going to happen to him!

  • Mrs Ngeth

    My husband is one of thousands of Cambodians in the deportation process currently on supervised release that came here as refugees about 30 years ago from the killing fields of the Khmer Rouge. They can deport refugees for fishing without a license, writing bad checks, simple assaults, etc, even if these crimes were commited 15+ years ago and they served their time already. They are considered aggravated felonies after they broadened the term to include “crimes of moral turpitude” just a way of including more people than should be. From what Ive heard aggravated felons can NEVER return. Majority of these people do not pose threats to our society, most are active members of society doing things for their communities and just made some stupid mistakes as teenagers. Like most Americans. Some even fought in the war for our country. They consider themselves American but ICE doesn’t. Many dont even have memories of their native country or even hold passports as they were refugees. There is no record of their birth, they have to wait for ICE to send their paper work to their country to create travel documents. Then their families here are sent into poverty as the main bread winners are lost without warning. ICE shows up in the middle of the night and just takes them in front of their children. They are terrorists, terrorizing American families, and Obama isn’t changing things the right way at all he’s making it worse, and has deported more people in his term than both of bush’s combined. We live in constant fear that my husband will be taken away, and even though I am American and we are married there is no relevance, he has an order of deportation and thats that. It makes me ashamed to be American, the immigration system is broken, and violates human rights everyday. After the US sforced Cambodia into signing a repatriation agreement theyve been deporting  people that have no ties whatsoever to the country, their entire families are in America or dead. The returnees have no way of surviving in a country with no ties, no one will give them jobs, they have no where to stay. Its simply inhumane. All because the US started rubber stamping deportations cases, you used to be able to go in front of a judge and plead your case, not the case any longer, you commit any crime your deported.. period… Ive asked several lawyers about the 10 year return thing but have been told thats not true, and he would be inelligible. Is that true??

  • concerned friend

    The father of my son was arrested by immigration for overstay he has been here for 9 years.  We are not together but are very close.  Is there anything I can do to help him, any possibilities? 

  • Frustrated Wife

    My husband was arrested on the 11th of August. I post his bail on the 14th. He’s now home but with no court date. He entered the country legally but over-stayed on his visa. We are in the process of filing for a change of status. What do we do? Do we need a laywer to go through these proceedings? These laywers are so expensive!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    I’m afraid nothing is for sure. It will depend on the judge and ICE.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Mrs Ngeth,

    For aggravated felons and under the new law, it may very well be true. Even if there is the 10 year clause for normal deportees, the chance that they are every allowed back in is, well, negligent.

    It is very sad – and this is what will eat America from the inside along with all the wars the country is involved in.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Tell him to take voluntary departure – then he can reapply to come back legally.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    If he has over-stayed, he needs to leave. I don’t think you will have much luck with a change of status for someone who is present in the US illegally. If he’s not on a spousal visa yet, he should leave and apply to come in legally as your husband.

    You’ve already posted bail, so I suggest getting legal advice on how get him to leave the country with effectively ‘fleeing’ from court.

  • Azrael33degree

    A1: repatriation of criminals must be processed thru the Chinese consulate first..Hong Kong must accept him if he can prove he was born there..even though it’s reverted back to China, it is still a one country two system thing.
    A3:they will drag their feet and take close to 6 months.. have your family call the chinese consulate and just bother them everyday…
    It is better that your friend comes back to asia…our economy is way better then the U.S. don’t feed into the U.S. is better then every country crap..take it from me I grew up in the states since I was 3..after my deportation..I’m doing better here then I’ll ever do over there..
    azrael33degree@yahoo.com

  • Mhunt0063

    my  ex- boyfriend was deported  and he signed a statement giving them permission to take him back to mexico. since he signed that paper is that depotation still on his record?

  • Az_mom_of4

    I am a German Citizen.I was a Green Card holder since 1988 due to marriage.I have 3 grown us Children.My first Alien card expired after 2 years and i applyd for another one at the Frankfurt Ambassie.Said and done.Got to the us for good in 2001.Worked and payd taxes,never committed a crime.I got divorced and remarried.But this marriage ended also(a good thing) in 2007.I lost my job in 2009 due to economy.I had the chance to apply for another job and had to realize that now (since a year ago)you have to show your green card.I was unable to find my paperwork including my german passport.I made an apointment with ins.But i was told that there is no information on my 2nd green and they wanted to request the file from frankfurt.I was also told that as of right now i am illegal in the us and i should go home in the meantime and and do it from germany.So,i taled to my children and we agreed that i should go home and .I am 49 years old and worked my entire life.I sold what i had and wanted to apply for my german passport.But they told me i cant have one because i need to proof first that i did not take on us citizen ship.I made another apointment with ins.But they said they dont give me info like that.I found out on my own that i need to file a form G-639.I did,.But it seem like it can take years to get it.Now i am thinking ,since my own country is giving me crap,to have my self voluntary deportet.How does this work?? I am trying so hard to do everything the correct and legal way,but no luck.I dont want to freeload on my children (they dont care) but if i am being stoped by ice i am being detained or whatever else they do.I am for legal immigration and i support the 1070 but how can i do it right???? Anyone with an answer,or how the process is with voluntary deportation,will i be detained?? I am trying really hard to do it right

  • Thiys_chapman

    i lived in florida for a numbers of years and had a green card. it expired in jan08. i got pulled over in jan 09. they got me for an over stay. i got 3 sons in florida  and my dad. my brother and sister also live there. i have no family here. my kids are american citizens, so there mother. immagration told me i was banned. far as ice! i sat in miami for 4 and a half months. in that time i did not know what was going on. they would not tell me nothing. when ever they decided to show up. they treat you like charles manson or something.
    half way threw that time they transported me to glades. that place was hell!! when i found this i knew exactly what your talking about. im a british pissed off citizen. not at americans. U.S. HOMELAND SECURITY!!!! FUCKIN KNOBS! glad i found this. we need to speak out and address this situation!

  • Az_mom_of4

    i agree,i am also pissed at the german konsulat.I am a German Citizen and i am being treated like a criminal.I dont know what to do anymore.But i have a sister in germany and she is also in shock.She tryd to cntact the media,but nothing.How can it be that we try do it right and cant get anywhere?? And you are so right,but where could we start to adress this issue

  • Valiko

    Hi. In 1992 I came here ligally from former Soviet Union (Estonia) with my parents when I was 17. I had a “green card” till I made an crime and in 1998 I got deported by the judge, but I never left the country caz Estonia wouldn take me back. Since then Im on “order of supervision with eligibility to work” status. Currently Im married to a US sitizen and have 4 children born in US.
    Is anything can be done to get my permenant resident status and get my “green card” back? Thanks for help.

  • C&C+baby

    I can’t believe they deported him !! ALREADY !! My dad has been in there for 3 months and this is his first time and he dsent even have a criminal record !!!!! He even came legally and overstayed !!!  WOW THESE PEOPLE ARE NUTS !!!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Sorry to hear about him. I don’t know where he is from, but perhaps it is better than prison.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Well, I guess that’s quite a vicious circle you’re stuck in. Unfortunately, I don’t think you can get deported voluntarily. You can depart voluntarily, but Voluntary Departure is an option presented to you by the ICE instead of deportation, and that comes after you’re in their custody.

    My cynical, but perhaps correct, view is that the system is not meant for those who are right. This is built by politicians and bureaucrats, so ‘the right thing’ was not even considered when these procedures were being put into place.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    You start by sharing your experience – people in general tend not to care about things unless it becomes personal. That, sadly, is also true of much of the media.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Mind you, when I was there, I did get to speak to the newspaper, and although they sympathised and apologised for the way their government was behaving, they said publishing such a story would be unpatriotic during a time of war. Of course, this was a Texas newspaper – so there you have it.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Is your order of supervision issued after the deportation order? Was the deportation order suspended? If it wasn’t suspended and you are still there and they know about it, you would technically be committing a crime by staying there – so a greencard is probably asking for too much – sorry.

  • D.Nice

    My boyfriend was arrested and is curently awaiting to have his bail process completed, but he was just recently pick up by ice, i have no idea why they would do something like that if he was born in the USA ..

  • Need to know

    I am an Australian citizen who has lived in the states for just over 2 years past my visa legal date. I am staying with the woman I plan to marry. What implications do I have I am caucasian have not worked here and have never done any criminal things. Any help would be appreciated thank you.

  • mzcruzberrios

    my fiance’ got picked up n a city that has no hispainic people (beachwood) in ohio he has been here for 3yrs we meet 2yrs ago been together for one my son loves his daddy not (father) he is still in jail he was arrested for having no license he has been deported before and came back they are going to kill him in his country and i wont have a man to marry i love him deeply my heart hurts just to write this  my son is very depressed he keep asking when his daddy coming home is there anything i can do? we tired to get married but this b!@#$ yelled we have a emergency and we left she said he need to get his id translated his old lawyer secretary was suppose to go with us but she was to busy will he be able to come legally if i file the nessecary papers?

  • aman

    hi i came in usa on a f1 visa but i was out of status for six months and i got arrested by ICE.Right now i am out on bail and waiting for the hearing by a judge .So,i am really confused what to do .Can i get reinstate or i ll be deported or can i apply for. assylum.PLease can anyone help me out.

  • Balkamkelley

    My friend was deported 3 yrs ago for a federal drug conspoacy crime for life, she has a son over here w a dual citizenship, she desperatly want to come back is there anything I can do to get her back to the us?

  • kate

    my boyfriend lives in Barbados and i want him to come and live with me and my daughter (my daughter’s father live in the uk) in the UK.I work full-time and receive workinf tax credit. where do we start and will by childs benefit be a problem

  • Joshua

    Hi and thank you for all the helpful information.
    A friend of mine stayed in the USA illegally for 1.5 years. Two years ago she left the country and went back home. What are her chances of getting a fiance visa if I go there and marry her? I am a US citizen. Thank you.

  • mrsmagana

    My husband got arrested two Saturday’s ago for hitting me for the first time. Now he’s held in immigration and I want the quickest way possible to get him out of all of this. I go to school and he pays all the bills and I have no job, I am a citizen here so will any of that help me in any way? They don’t really inform me about anything. All I know is that I have to get a lawyer and there’s only so little a chance that he will be able to stay but then probably not. Also, he has been here for more than 10 years and went to school in Texas. We are in Florida by the way and he will be taken to Miami I don’t know when :/ like i said, they barely tell me anything and I have been talking to & visiting my husband and now they’re telling me I’m not supposed to have any contact with him. If I wasn’t, aren’t they supposed to decline the visits and end our phone calls? I really don’t know what’s going on here and how long he will be in jail and when he will be taken to Miami to see the judge. Can you help me? Thank you.

  • Tadetunji

    So my bro was deported to nigeria but he was a green card holder. he has 2 kids in the US but he’s not married, is there hope of him coming back he’s children (5,3) need him. 

  • LaLyNn69

    I met the love of my life in 2004 when i was only 16 years old. He was hanging around with some people he thought were his friends and they got him into some trouble so he spent about 7 yrs in prison and got deported back to Honduras, of course i went to go see him all the time and we wrote each other letters and now i call him and talk to him all the time. His mom is in Honduras and she has a visa, He also has a sister here whom has her papers and also a daughter that was left with her grandmother after her mother abandoned her. we’ve been wanting to get married since i was 16 but obviously never got the chance and im 23 now. so is there a way for him to get his papers or ANYTHING so that i can be with the love of my lfie and not have to worry about losing him again?

  • whatsitworth

    get married! even if you have overstayed your visa, that’s not always grounds for deportation. i’ve been thru this as a us citizen marrying a person in your situation. get your money together, go to an immigration atty. it also helps that your are from AUS, which is not a high fraud country. but get married(if it’s for the right reasons) quick and go quickly to the lawyers office!

  • whatsitworth

    DeDe R: why didn’t he have a passport from his country? what country is he from? some countries are considered higher risks than others…just curious.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Is he a US citizen?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Question is, do they know that you have overstayed. There is no stamp on your passport when you exit the US. I suggest speaking to a lawyer, preparing the application, leaving and then filing as a spouse. If they know you are here illegally, it never helps your application.

  • Sheilasuedel

    I could’nt agree more!!!! My boyfriend was just deported to Haiti and for 10 months prior to that I was trying to stop that from happening with appeals, Heabeus corpus, working with advocates against deportation in situations like my boyfriends, making the public aware with the help of many articles from the StarTribune newspaper thanks to Jim Walsh, several emails, letters and phone conversations to the people responsible for our immigration system and how on earth they sleep at night after destroying so many lifes a day by enforcing this inhuman,and prejuduce needing of a revamp system! Im completly ashamed to say im American on almost every level! Now I focus on how in the hell can I get him back here with me and our kids, they took him on Aug. 8th 2011 and ive been devestated, of course, ever since!      

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    It will be difficult since he has been deported prior to this too. You’ll have to consult a lawyer, but in my opinion, chances will be slim.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    What is your status now? It may be a little late to apply for asylum – unless you have a really genuine case.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    I doubt it. The son will have to go to where she has been deported.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Was she deported or did she leave voluntarily? Was she ever arrested for having overstayed. If not, I’d say there is a chance, but you’d better get someone who really understands ICE regulations to do your paperwork.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    What is his legal status in the US? You see, as far as the government is concerned, he could have been here for 50 years, but if he has been here illegally, that doesn’t change a thing. If all his paperwork is in place, you need to make sure everyone understands that you don’t want to press charges. They can’t really kick him (well, not legally, anyway) out unless he’s convicted of a crime or is there illegally.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Why was he deported? Generally, once deported, coming back is not going to be easy, ever.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    It may be possible – consult a lawyer given his history with the kind of 7 year sentence you mention. It may be easier if you go to Honduras. 

    Like I said – seek legal advice – he’ll have to apply for permission to come back in. If a lawyer says chances are good, you’ll have to marry him in Honduras and then file paperwork for him to come to the US, but before that, file a form that will give him clearance to enter the US.

  • Joshua

    Thank you for the response.
    She was not deported and neither was she ever arrested. She left voluntarily after overstaying her visa for 1.5 years.

  • youracistfuck

    you know i came here looking for advice and all i found is the self-pitying ramblings of a racist fool!!!!!!!

    go fuck yourself with your pathetic self-pitying babble for not being white!!!!! not all white people are the same asshole so i hope whoever the fuck it was who got deported never made their way back to your pathetic ass!!!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Calm down – the discussion is not around white, purple, blue, orange, black or brown. It is around the inhumane treatment of people, the incorrect implementation of US law and the amendment of US law to make those who were in the US legally, illegal.

  • Runia

    My husband is Vietnamese and was ordered removed. However, due to a Repatriation Act that was signed 2008, and refugee or Vietnamese citizen that arrived to the US before 1995 can not be deported. At least not yet. My husband is a permanent resident, married to a US Citizen with 2 US born children. What can I do? Since he can’t deported currently, what can we do to fix his situation so that we don’t have to worry about having to think about what if. Can this be fixed? He has made mistakes in the past, but since serving only 30 days in jail, he has been crime free, paying taxes and doing his very best. Please help. Thank you.

  • 737-NGX

    Well folks I got deported!!  Damm whats new right, Anyhow my case involves a stupid  false conviction for domestic violence and my ex girlfriend was approached by the DA asking her to press charges so she can get full monetarial benefits from the system Can you all believe that ….well I was put on an ICE plane when my sentence was done tobe flown back to mexico I can return illegaly if I want to but I like to follow the law if there is any…so  when i was dropped in mexico i was given a document that stated i wasnt allowed to return to the states until a 20 year ban was over…My question for those of you who are well educated in the subject is….What kind of special permissions can I obtain  and to whom do I need to direct my self to get an opportunity in returning faster…My daughter is growing and dont want to continue missing her most important years of her life not to mention provide for her.  I know it is going to be difficult but I dont consider my self a criminal nor I am a dead weight to society.. BTW I got a job in mexico as a Helicopter police mechanic and I am fully involved in law enforcement in Mexico chasing dangerous bad guys here. any sugestions_please

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    You need to check to see if committing a crime of the sort he has committed invalidates his right to stay in the US under the Repatriation Act of 2008. If it does, there is probably nothing you can do. If it doesn’t clearly state that, his removal is up for argument. File a suit in court and get a lawyer who is willing to argue.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Did you not file an appeal against the false conviction? Can you still file an appeal or are you past the time allowed to appeal the decision? In my view the only legal way to get the 20 year ban removed would be to get the false conviction reversed. 

    Also, I suggest looking at the instructions for the form i-212 (http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=95cc2c1a6855d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=db029c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD). I think you can apply for special permission using it, but I have not read the instructions in their entirety. Even if you can apply for this, there is no guarantee that they will give you permission. The ideal scenario would be to appeal your decision of conviction, get the court documentation for the appeal and attach it with the i-212 application. If you have a really good lawyer, he could also, in theory, stay your removal order and allow you to come back in until the appeal is decided upon.

  • Paulina

    Hello,
    my brother was arrested by U.S.Marshalls for a warrant back in Europe.  He will have court on September 22nd.  I just wanted to ask you, when they will tell him the date he is going to be deported will they notify us? And will I be able to bring him a bag to the airport with clothes, toothpaste, etc., and money?
    Thank You so much.

  • louparker

    hi.im a 24yr old female,born in uk.when i was younger,i got mixed up with the wrong crowd and and got myself a criminal conviction for…attempted theft through deception. in the uk my record is now spent!which means that it will only show up on my record if applying to work for government or vulnerable people. on basic checks my criminal record check shows nothing.
    this year i met a guy in london. we’re now engaged but he had to go back home for work purposes,he lives in brooklyn.hes asked me to go over there but im scared to do so. ive been told that if i just tick the ‘no crimal history’ box on the waiver form then i nobody will know any different when i reach US airpot.i just dont like the idea of lying.also,as we’re hoping to get married next summer it will be likely that i may wont to live in US…IN WHICH CASE ILL have no chance if the us embassy discover that ive lied on an official document(waiver) wen previously entering the country.im worried that if i go to the us embassy in london(which my fiance is prepared to pay for),they will refuse me a visa and then i hear i cant re-apply for another 4 years.at the moment i am currently a student in the uk but i also have a job. can you please give me some useful advice, i dont want to be a drama queen but its making me so ill and stressed at the thought that i may let my partner down due to a mistake made when i was 18. thankyou for your time

  • guest

    I have a friend that was deported from New Zealand 8 years ago for overstaying his visa. He has since been allowed to return to New Zealand. My question is 2 fold: 1) When applying for a US tourist Visa, does he have to check the ‘yes’ box to the question: “Have
    you ever been arrested or convicted for any offense or crime, even
    though subject of a pardon, amnesty, or other similar action?” 2) If yes, then will this prevent him from getting a US tourist visa?

  • 737-NGX

    Commie: First of Thank you so much for taking the time  to answer my question, thank god for people like you still around in this world..answering to your question..did I filed an appeal ? the answer is No. and its been 5 years since that incident . remembering back to those days, I was told by prision officials and deputies that doing so will only make matters worse and they will probably have to keep me in alot longer due to the fact that domestic violence convictions in california real or not were taken extremely seriously and the process to which I had to go through while doing an appeal would have been immense tedious long and unsuccesful.  they said the judge to whom I was tried would not let a case be lost against the courts district attorneys office. and, they also said if i reappeared in front of that judge in particular will only piss him off to the point he would give me a tougher sentence.They told me it was better to leave it alone they understood that I wasnt the kind of individual to be under their custody and it was a shame i was trappep under such circunstances. of course now that we are getting in to details I can tell you my relationship with my ex-girlfriend was falling through the creeks there were lies, deception and even cheating by her, that triggered the first and second incidents of loud arguments and  police presence. while in jail they found out I wasnt legally in the country reason why (I wasnt informed soon enough that my work permit expired. I holded a late amnesty work permit that was having a very difficult time to be passed by INS. year after year I had to get it renewed, so when I went to renew it in 1998 the INS took away that priviledge telling me I had to go see a judge of immigration but I did not, (I feared to be deported due to lack of INS case strenght and new regulations in the law, but I had to feed my little girl and ex-girlfriend therefore I continue working inside a very tight constricted security enviroment in the Aviation industry) up until of course that horrific day of 9/11 popped up and made things far worse at work and to the rest of all of us in the United States. security measures were spiked up to the point i couldnt work there anymore due to documents. so I left that job and worked in construcction sites in the entertainment industry at Paramount Pictures doing low level hard labor jobs. where documents were no so hard required. At the time of the court case I had very little money left so my attorney couldnt do much. He asked my ex for liinecy and a pardon directed to the court in my favour and she told him she will not do it because she was receiving and will continue to receive a very generous check from the state department and if she tried to help me she would lose that money. the DA convinced her that the only way to continue receiving that finnancial help from the system was to make sure they keep me convicted !! I considered that  UNVELIEVABLE!!  I realized then I was in deep trouble trapped by the system legal games and lack of money to get out.  I was given a sentence of 2 years cut in half so after my sentence was done I got kicked out of America torn away from my daughter and friends. its been 5 years I cant explain how hard difficult my life has becomed I have gonne through long periods of depression. until this very day I cant  fit in to this society and I live day by  day hoping I can make it one more day alive. I work as a police  helicopter mechanic but we do tactical work versus the bad guys you never know when you run out of luck here. things are getting alot more dangerous and that is making me fear alot more not ever seeing my daughter again. her mother has build up a new life the guy to who she cheated in our past relationship married her. I am glad for her to know she is happy but it saddens me she did it at the expense of her daughter and me. Anyhow I dont hold any resentment I only want to have the opportunity to see my child and recover my American life. what do you think is possible in my case in order to have me return at least as a visitor in to the USA?

  • Jesuscervantes178

    hi, well it has been one year since i was deported. Life is not easy but nobody said it would. The United States was built of immigrants and the only natives are the indians. My brother and I where brought to the USA at a very young age, i grew up thinking i was part of the contry, untill i went to elementary when one day i had a ear infection and was at the nurses office, well the nurce called my mother to pick me up, and sheb advising my mother to take me to the doctor, well i did not count with medical assistance because i did not have my papers and my mom told the nurse that i did not have medical insurance, well the nurse then began to ask me questions that if i was a ileagel  alien, i mean come on i was in 3 grade for god sake how would you like it if you where called by a grown up a ileagle alien? well that is when it all hit me like a ton of bricks, that i was not from that country that i was living there because my mom  brought me there, oviously for a better life witch i dont regreat and i thank her every day for doing so…. well i went to good public schools where i was learning the USA history and where i would pledge allegiance to the united states of america every morning….well i did met the idiot people.. i met drugies that their mother would know that they smoke wee…. something that my mother never tought me, i guess my mom thought that every thing was well now that i was in this country… well i got my papers thank to my mom while i was in 6th grade. i am a smart person that just wanted to be cool in high school,  i was incouraged to do good in school all the time by my mom, but like my step dad and my mom have both been working in the agricultural field ever since they came to this country i guess all they thought was that by me going to school that that would be enough. i did learn a lot but like i say i did meet the wrong people and made terrible choices in life all for witch i got probation never did i go to prison…. but that does not matter for immigration, there are sections by witch there are further punishment to leagle perminent residence. its almost like double jeapordy… you pay for your crime 2 times… well i am deported for life…. i have been here one year and i miss my mom my dad my sisters and my wife and my son…… i did file for cancilation of removel but since i have a bad record dating from my juvenile car accident where my best friend passed away to a aggrivated assult with a deadly weapon that i plea bargened for probation for running over a bar owners toes with my car…. well like i said all i have done i probations and was alway compliant with my probation i finished and supposibly the agg assult was deffered addudication.. well not for immigration purposes… its a conviction…I was one year in immigration but with no money and having to pay for a lawyer i lost all my hopes…..court after court …..THank you judge abbott for understanding me… well you deal with immigration every day… well all i want is my family and i have nothing in mexico….. i have my freedom yes i do… but i dont have my family… i dont have my life, i live in a foreign country to my eyes and mexico is so corrupt… well i hope that one day i can go back to my home because my home is where i grew up…. i have paid my debt and i am a good member of society. good luck to all and you know if anything makes you feel better, well we are all born in this world and we are part of the world.. dont let the USA and all the free countries become communist countries and controling countries…. we live i  a free world, i belive in human rights more than anything…good luck to all.

  • Jesuscervantes178

    9/11 i want to pay my respects for all the falling fire fighters and police officers and every one that died in the september 11 attack, since then ICE has become more and more strict. Good people died that day good hard working people……    

  • Mzalba90

    so in april of 2011 my husband was stopped and picked up or driving without a lisense and giving false information to a police officer. While he was in jail, an immigration officer went to see him to see if they can give him a bond (immigration) he was denied since he was being charged wth a felony. At his next court court date his lawyer was able to get his charge dropped to a misdemenor so Immigration gave him a bond of $3000 which I payed. Right now he’s out on bond and has his immigration court date in 3 weeks. The immigration officer who had gone to see him told him that he has a good chance since he has his wife (me) who is a US citizen and our 2 yr old son who is alo a US citizen. But still I’m kind of scared of what’s going to happen to him. Any help/ hope for us??

  • Wesamsalem2010

    I was deported from the US to Egypt on JUly of 2010, for non aggravated felony, I am a permanent resident since 1995, I am to find a relief from immigration to return back to US also I need to find out about how many years I was banned for. My tow American born boys were given for adoption I need help. I was subject of a hate crime by the NJ police department

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    They won’t notify you, but if there is time inbetween and he goes back to a proper immigration facility, he can perhaps call you.

    For the second question – no. You will not be able to give him anything. I would arrange for something on the other side – assuming you can find out when and where he’s going.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    It’s a difficult situation, but I suggest you tell them the truth now. If they ever find out later that you’ve lied, they would charge you with perjury, make sure you paid for the crime and then send you packing. This way, if they’re going to be difficult about it, you’ll know upfront and save yourself the hassle.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Was your friend deported FROM New Zealand or was he from New Zealand and was deported back to New Zealand from the US?

    If he was deported from the US – they will know about it and there’s no point in lying. 

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    It can go either way, really. It most likely depends on how good the prosecutor is, how honest the immigration officer is, how good your lawyer is and if the judge has any respect for the lawyer and / or thinks it’s important for kids to have their parents around to raise them.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    You’ll have to inquire with the USCIS about how long your ban is. But you’ll need permission to apply for a visa even after the ban. Did you ever file an appeal? Or speak to an organisation like the ACLU? The only way to get back would be to perhaps establish that your aggravated felony charge was the result of a hate crime.

  • Alvarezraul18

    Need help to answer this question. My wife is in prison for six teen months and after her sentence she was ordered deported from USA. but the court also put her on probation Knowing that she was deported. How can IF i can get her probation cancelled or closed?

  • Tucsonreturnengland

    I have a question I was deported from the USA just over 4 years ago.  Now I have just had a message left on my phone from a private investiagtor from the USA can I be taken back for a crime ? What should I do? please help me

  • Wesamsalem2010

    yet I have not get my answer would you help me please

  • Rene

    hello i have a question

    so my friend filled out a passport application with information that was altered…..the passport office recently informed her they are sending her a letter , what could this letter contain? and why would she not get arrested if they suspect wrong information was given.

  • Net_jan71

    I was deported after seving the 3yrs term in jail that I was supposed to served in jailed, so I got deported later, how to I find out when is it end and can I still come back to the united states?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    You did get an answer. See right below this post.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    You’ll have to try and do it in court.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    If you are still wanted for a crime, perhaps. There is a treaty between the UK and US for that kind of stuff.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    An arrest is not binding, but at the discretion of the authorities. The letter could contain a warning or a notice – who knows really. Wait and see…

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    It depends on what the term was for. Ask the US embassy where you are at. But for a crime that warrants 3 years, probably 10+ years.

  • Cat

    Hello,
    I am wondering if you could help me. I was living and working in the USA for 9 years legally. I first came on a tourist vise and after that I always had a H1b, I bought a house, had ssn and DL with no criminal records. After my 7th year on the H1 i applied for my greencard, but I didn’t want to return to UK (my home country) so I applied for a student visa while waiting for  my greencard. That got rejected, but then I applied the reason though my attorney, the case was pending as of June 7 2011 when Ice showed up at my house for arrest. My attorney showed up at the detention center to show that I was there legally and that this was a false arrest. a) I would like to know why I was arrested? b) because of the stress and staying in the USA legally for 9 years I got scared and took the voluntary departure before going to court (I got a court date). My question is can I go back to USA? when they ask on applying for a tourist visa it regarding was I arrested, etc? do I say yes? I do need to go back because I still have a house there. what are my options? Can I ever find out who reported me? I would like to get the media involved as I feel this was totally wrong since I have not committed any crimes whatsoever but still got arrested. I was told by my attorney I could stay when my case was pending status. Please let me know. Thanks, Cat

  • Flores

    How i can see if i got deported or not

  • Lnpearce3

    My boyfriend got a charge when he was 18 and it was a felony they didnt no that he wasnt a citzen they acted on it like any other juvenile he got probation now almost 6 years later this was in 2004 the ice picked him up and now have him detained for deportion can he fight this and what is there that he can do because they arent telling him anything other then to try to get the case re opened and dropped to a misdermeanor but who will re open a case that long ago

  • Tonymilardo

    I am a Disabled American Veteran.I have lived here for sixty years. I fought in Viet-Nam and not even a citizen at the time. I came from Sicily with my family in 1951. Now I am married and have three children and six grandchildren. My wife also came from Sicily fifty years ago . Her brother also served in Viet-nam. In my forty one years of marriage my family has been good law abiding citizen. But my wife never became a citizen. Un fortunately in June of 2009  she got arrested for 1st degree larceny. She had developed a gambling addiction. I had to hire an attorney and he plea bargained to have her plead guilty. On this plea he never told us that there could be consequence of deportation. She was sentenced to do some time in jail and parole. We aso made restitution and was put on probation. She also was doing gambling counseling . On May 25th, 2011 she  was arrested by homeland security and taken for process for deportation. This made me very angry because she had paid her debt to society here in Connecticut. Now she sits in jail Bristol county in N.Darmouth, We hired an immigration attorney and we were not succesful in Immigration . They are going to break up my family after 41 years. The judge never considered anything that I had written to him. My puttting my life on the line for this country did not mean  anything. I am also a Cancer patient in which my wife has played a major role by giving me support in this fight. She has been the pillar of my family. She has helped many people. She had an addiction like many Americans do. But this law that one size fits all is very unjust and the judge is only a rubber stamp for homeland security. Is the US in the business of breaking up families? My wife is not a terrorist nor is she a thug. She is someone who had an addiction like any other human can have citizen or not. I feel betrayed by this country for what they are doing to my family. I have lost all respect for the rule of law. The hurt is deep and this betrayal will never be forgotten. I have reaced out to every poitician and every department in .D.C. and they all pass the buck.

  • Tucsonreturnengland

    My gosh sir I am so sorry for what you and your family are going though.  I am in tears after reading your story.  I was deported from USA after 20 years aand had to fight to get to take my 6 month old daughter with me.  The only help I got was when I went to the US television it might be worth giving it a try for yourself.  Good Morning went to bat for me, Yes I got sent home to England but they made it so I got my daughter.  She was handed to me as I got on the plane  after she was taken from me after I gave brith.
    I am sorry but people think that the US is such a nice place but things like this make me sick.
    My thoughts and prayers are with  you and yours
    Michele

  • Jesusaldrete

    Hi, mg boyfriend was arrested for carrying a false id. He has an immigration Hold and will solear in court today. Is there a chance they will let him go under Bail?

  • Cat Sis

    Thank you for your site.  I have put bits and pieces from all of the responses to maybe figure out what is going to happen but to find a more concise answer I will tell you the situation.
    My sister overstayed her visa by 5 months (Malaysian citizen) and then very stupidily committed credit card fraud.  She is being charged with 4 felony counts and we hope they will be reduced to misdomeanor.  She has a very clean record and for all intense and purposes has confessed and turned in all the purchased items.  She is at the plea bargain phase with an immigration hold.  Since she has a very clean record we are also hoping that she gets probation  or less than year jail time.  Currently she is pleaing not guilty to felony hoping an offer for guilty of misdomeanor – not that it will make a whole lot of difference to immigration.  Now if it was just her, I would say have her do her time and be deported and then go on and build a life in her home country, but the problem is she has a 3 year old that we have established caregiver authorization and will seek legal guardianship if she is going to be locked up more than 90 days (maybe sooner if it continues to go downhill).  The 3 year old has a UK passport with travel authorization for 2 years of which 1 has been used.

    I believe when my sister is released since she will have some kind of conviction then ICE will pick her up at the jail, but I am not sure, is this true?  She will then have 90 days in the OTAY Mesa detention will she be allowed voluntary departure so that she can take her daughter?  In order to request I think you have to show a plane ticket, but why would I purchase if it is likely to be denied.

    We have no money to get her out of this mess other than providing the plane ticket.  What should she ask for or do in order to expedite her trip home? 

    Any other advice you can give?  Thank you.

  • Vdauti

    My mom was deported five years ago.  I am a U.S citizen and so is my brother, were both over 21 years old. My brother filed for her papers about three years ago, he had to wait to turn 21. Three years later, nothing, They told her she got approved for a visa, then when she went to go get it, they said, sorry that was a mistake. ??????? She was a  stay at home mom, of four children may i add, never once commited of a crime. Need i say when they deported her they had her on handcuffs and with an escort all the way back to our country, 11 hrs away. HOW does that make sense? What can we do to bring her back?

  • Tanap004

    My husband was granted VD by judge for an CIMT. I provided ticket and passport. Ice sent him on a plane to England 13 days passed his 60 days. Now he has a 10 yr ban for overstay. Husband and I filed I130 an completed interview where he was denied visa. We are sending in 601 and 212 waivers tomorrow. We also have congressman help us. But they are telling us system has husband listed as lifetime ban??? Congressman is NoT happy with this. And they r trying to get to the bottom of this. How can we have papers listing him as voluntary departure , qo yr and lifetime ban??????? What can we do. Myself and three kids r us citizens. Husband has been gone over 2&1/2 yrs????

  • Mark

    i myself was deported but from canada after some jail time. i was sent back to belfast after living in canada for 29 years . ive been over here for neer 7years . ive just aplyed for a parden but because of  an outstanding fine from 1996 ive now to wait 3 years b4 i can reaply so make sure all fines r paid . i wish u all the best .

  • Mark

    dont lie about it cause itll haunt you later in life . it was a long time ago and its best to just be honest about it . if you lie itll stop you from entry if stopped . good luck and all the best .

  • Cat Sis

    Hello, I am sorry for your situation.  I am hoping that you can provide me some information as I believe my sister is going to be convicted of a CIMT and will have to serve time.

    Can you tell me what happened with your husband as far as being released from jail?  After he was released did ICE detain him?  Is that the 60 days you are referring to?  Was the 13 days past the 60 because that was the date of the plane ticket?  The judge granting VD, was that an Immigration Judge?  Where and when did you provide the ticket?  How did you get the passport?  Did ICE send him back on the ticket you provided?

    I have guardianship of her 3 year old while she is detained and would like to try to get the VD so that she can go back to her home country with her daughter.

    Again, I am really sorry for your situation, I know how hard it must be for you and your children.  The not knowing what is next is the hardest part.  Have you considered moving to the UK with the kids till at least his ban is over?  I know you have thought of this, but in the long run it may be best for you and your kids to not have to go through fighting the system.

    I would really appreciate if you could respond to my questions, I would be so grateful.

  • Tanap004

    Hi catsis, my husbands charge was from 14 yrs ago. 6 yrs before i ever meet him. back in Dec2008 he was stopped at the airport coming back from a trip to england. thats when the deportation procedure started. we have been out of the country 5 time prior to this. he was detained in a immigration center in alabama. i live in florida. I was 4 months pregnant with our 2nd child. he was held ther for 6months before he went before the judge. judge granted him vd and was told he had to gone within 60 days. after the verdict i was given the name of his DO(deportation officer) he told me that the option to appeal the case was left open, so i couldnt do anything for 30days. he told me to purcase a Y-class ticket(openended) which cost 3xs the normal price,atleast 2wks ptior to the day he had to leave. contact with the DO was awful.playing phone tag and questions left unopened.anyways… i emailed them the ticket and mailed his passport to the address provided. i was also able to send a carryon suitecase. they sent hom passed the date allowwed and issued a 10yr ban. i have the congressman helping me.

    moving to england is not a option. i have a daughter from previous relationship and her father doesnt want her to leave. im also a only child, i cant leave my parents. my hsband lives with his monther and barly makes enough to support himself. here he had a great job. we had a decent life here. im tring evething to get him back.

    i was told that VD is very hard to get wen it comes down to CIMT. the 10 yr ban my hsband has is for overstay beyond our controll… hope i was able to answer ur questions. if i can help u in anyway pls let me know….

  • Cat Sis

    Thank you for responding, that was helpful.  I feel for you and your situation, that is awful, you are certainly stuck in a bad situation.  I guess worse case for us is that I will fly her daughter over and have a short stay with my in-laws, at least that way I can also get her things to her as they won’t fit in an overnight bag.   The Y-ticket sounds awfully expensive, I will see what that is going to cost me uggh. 

    I will pray that you get your situation resolved, hopefully the congressman’s pressure will help.

    Take care, God bless.

  • Tanap004

    Would like you to keep me updated. You can email me tanap004@hotmail.com

  • Soila blackwell

    Good Morning! I have a question and i was hoping someone could answer or guide me…
    Here goes: My mother spent 7 years in prison out of a ten year sentence due to good behavior. After being released she was deported to Mexico. She used to be a citizen but they took all her papers away. This was back in 2003. it has been almost ten years since she got out of prison and she has always mentioned something about sending an apology to the judge and possibly gaining access to the US again. I never followed up on that as I was a teen at the time, however, recently I have been looking into this. My mother provided me with her release papers, but I dont know where to go from there or how to proceed… Should I speak to a lawyer… is there paperwork that I should fill out?

    Help is greatly appreciated.

  • Ishtar

    If you as the spouse hold dual nationality ask his immigration lawyer to see about requesting permission from Mexico to see if it will accept him to be sent there, I don’t know if it makes a difference for people that have a reasonable fear to be deported to their own Country, if it is denied, then when He is in Honduras at the Mexican Embassy or upon arriving to Mexico go to Secretaria de Relaciones Exteriores take his marriage certificate, proof of Mexican Citizenship of spouse and He can either request 1.-Mexican Nationality -to obtain this He will have to reside in the Country at least 3 years but He will be given a permission letter to stay when He initiates the request,- 2.-A tourist permit, it is given for travel purposes only and for a certain amount of time, -3.-or Asylum depending on the circumstances. You should call your local Mexican Consulate to get more information, and if you  don’t have dual nationality, inquire as to how to go about in obtaining it.

  • Ishtar

    I need help in making a final decision if to appeal 2 denials of motions to reopen deportation in absentia, and a defensive Asylum petition, for my Honduran Fiancee who has been detained in California 99 days now, suffering from a fractured arm that happened while in custody of ICE, He has no criminal record ever. in my opinion the two Lawyers that filed the motions did an insufficient job in preparing them, My Fiancee suffers from Chemotherapy after effects, one of them is Chemo brain but the lawyers chose not to include that defense as exceptional circumstance for Him having forgotten to send ICE update of address thus never receiving notice of Court date, missing it and getting the deportation order issued on April 2005,“ He was also attacked for his opposing political views with at least one participant having ties to the Police and left for dead 2 months prior to his leaving his Country it took him that long to recuperate from his injuries and leave, He entered illegally was arrested and given a notice to appear in Texas where He didn’t know anybody, when He was released He traveled to California where He had a relative, then He put away the forms given by INS not really knowing what they were and forgot about them…. I am a U.S. Citizen and we will marry regardless but I want to know if it is recommended to spend another ten thousand dlls. to appeal, keep him detained just to see “if”?, will it be worth it just to buy time to see if He can get a Custody Review and get released during the process, if they have a stay of deportation does it in any way affect the way ICE has to conduct the 90 day or 180 day custody review? when could He be eligible to be released even if it is under supervision?, or maybe ICE could grant Him Prosecutorial Discretion Review,“In the denial of the Asylum the Judge says that Country conditions didn’t change as stated…  in the Appeal this new Attorney wants to also request it on Humanitarian grounds for exceptional suffering to me due to my medical conditions, and as a last form of relief request voluntary departure so He will need less waivers when we do the Consular Process, I know that He is going to have to go back to His Country to get His Visa but I want to avoid as much as possible the 5 or 10 years bars or inadmissible waivers,  if there is a chance to fix or argue any of these charges while He is still in the U.S. Because these bars get triggered when He leaves the U.S…..In His case I was told that He needs waivers for Illegal presence in the U.S., For failure to appear without exceptional circumstance excuse, and for Mandatory Deportation. I was told that the Failure to appear one is the hardest one to get approved, other than the Illegal presence one. I need  to make a decision  in the next couple of days as the last denial  was signed on Aug. 30,11

  • TS

    Life is a lot easier if all you “oppressed” people abide by the law.  To immigratie to the U.S. you need a passport and a valid visa number.  The numbers assures that the U.S. will not accept more people than it can absorb.  We want to keep our language and our culture and our moral values.  Obviously our moral values are different from the people posting here, because all of you have contempt for our laws and blame the U.S. for your own crimes and mistakes.

    My response to all of you “poor oppressed” people:  T.S.

  • Lavitabella777

    when the time comes make sure you get her the plane ticket,this way later she can reapply for a visa but if they put her on a plane and pay for it she will never come back in again

  • Lavitabella777

    I think you should be worried if your local police come and get you but a private investigator?souds a little odd

  • Lavitabella777

    once she is deported the probation office will know it

  • NotAsDumbAsHim

    Oh “tS” you silly, silly man. Are you not aware that there are kids that become citizens at ages of 2 or 3 and make mistakes as young adults? What’s that you say? They’re citizens? Yeah ICe revokes their citizenship and sends em packing to places they’ve never been. :) you’re going to tell me our morals and values don’t result in crime? Our culture has no morals bud. We have more strip clubs and liquor stores than any other nation. You my friend are a disgrace for all americans. They hate us because of the ignorance that those like you so firmly hold near and dear. Read a book, and don’t discourage an already discouraged group of people.

  • Frankymonroy

    my dad has been deported he has 7 year being in his country and he want to go back to the us how can he do that they told me
     he could get his visa and go only for 30 day to the us

  • OnlyWorse

     NADAH,
    Yes, there are strip clubs, but that doesn’t define the whole of the people as having no morals. There are some like yourself who, for what-ever reason, can’t seem to take the blinders off and look at reality.
    You say “they” hate us but the truth is its people like yourself that concern other Americans as you degrade what I’m assuming is your own country. You seem to have this need to worry about what other countries think of us to the point that you say they hate us but you forget that your in a topic about people that wanted to be a part of this country so bad they came here illegally or committed a crime that is getting them deported.

    Not to say this country doesn’t have its faults but it is the greatest country in the world “they” do want to come here and stay.

  • DLB

    Hi Commie, my son was deported to Jamaica, will be 2 years in December 2011. He was 6 years of age when he came to the US, his Father at that time was serving in the US Army during the Vietnam era, and was a Citizen. My son has had 3 Felony’s and was given Voluntary departure. One of the Felony he was not guilty of, but because of the other 2, it was pinned on him. He has never lived in Jamaica since he was 6 years of age, now he is in Jamaica, cannot get a Job, because he never went to school in Jamaica, so he is just a lost soul, he has no family in Jamaica, he is now 45 yo. Is there any chance of him ever getting back into the US? What can I do for him, or what could you advise me? he has 2 US born children and a US born wife, who misses him. He was a good provider and good husband to his family, so he is greatly missed.
    What about the Presidents IMMIGRATION DREAM ACT, about children who came into the US at an early age and commit crimes and then get deported?, is there any chance for my son to get back with his family in the only Country he calls home?

  • CHERI

    My fiance is in custody right now and has been for 3 weeks now. He is in his 3rd facility since being picked up, he has no criminal charges on him, but they could care less. He has been on the same job for nearly 8 years and has been given a TAX ID # by our U.S. Government, which he files taxes with every year! It just amazes me how our government works, it is ok for my man to bust his ass and work an build this country up and pay taxes to our governement, but heaven forbid they help him now. All they have done is treat him like he is below scum, inhumane is right that is for sure. He is from Mexico, and as of this morning the judge ordered him to be deported! Nothing of what he has done for this country since he has been here matters. The U.S. Government talks about how they have to help take care of other countries in need or in danger, but seems they are only interested in flying overseas and worrying about those countries, when they should be helping the country that is attached to ours and is in greater need of assistance because of the danger levels on the other side of our border. I have decided I will be writing Congress, the President, the Press, Immigration & ICE, Talk Show Hosts, as well as anyone else who will listen! Someone has to stand up for them!!!!

    I love this man with everything I have and he is my family. I have 3 children, ages 19, 13 & 4, they are not with him but my 4 year old has had him in her life since she was a tiny baby, and she is missing him bad right now and is not understanding this. Why is ok for the U.S. Government to tear families apart just because one is from another country? My man was a VERY VALID & GOOD MEMBER OF SOCIETY, and has busted his ass for this country and our family for YEARS! Our family is in dire distress right now as he was the soul bred winner of this family. Our Government talks about how family values are important, and families should be taken care of, but THAT IS BULLSHIT! Because they have just destroyed the lives of more Americans than Mexican Immigrants in this family. This has effected the lives of 5 American Citizens and only 1 Mexican Citizen, so way to go American, thanks for turning your back on our family and showing my children that no matter how hard they work or how happy their family is, it can all be taken away in a instant just because one wasn’t born into the right country! ABSOLUTELY DISGUSTING AND SHOULD BE CONSIDERED UNAMERICAN AND INHUMANE!!!

    And to those of u who think that the Mexican Immigrants are an annoyance, well maybe you need to look around this country as you are driving/walking/sitting/running or even breathing for that matter, and realize that most of the buildings in this country you are viewing/admiring WAS BUILT BY THE HARD WORK OF MEXICANS, AND THEY SHOULD BE SHOWED RESPECT FOR BUSTING THEIR ASS AND TAKING CARE OF THE THINGS THAT SOME AMERICANS ARE TOO LAZY TO TAKE CARE OF! SO THINK ABOUT THAT THE NEXT TIME YOU WANNA RUN YOUR MOUTH ABOUT A MEXICAN COMING HERE FOR A BETTER LIFE, BECAUSE IN THE LONG RUN THEY HAVE MADE THIS A BETTER COUNTRY FOR ALL OF US! AND THE IMMIGRANTS WHO COME HERE AND WORK THE WAY THEY DO, SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO STAY AND ENJOY/ADMIRE THEIR WORK IN THIS COUNTRY AND BE ABLE TO STAY AND LOVE THE FAMILIES THAT HAVE STOOD BY THEM AS THEY WORKED SO HARD FOR AMERICA!

    Jose, I love you and I miss you, and our family is NOT complete without you here….Be safe Mi Amor! I will not give up until our family is together again!!!!!!!!

  • CheriVaughn1973

    I am so sorry to hear about your son….I will keep your family in my prayers….May God send Angels to watch over ur son until he can come back to you and his wife and children….So sorry u are going through this…Best of luck!

  • Ebbee24

    Hi I have a ? My bf is being deported tonight the thing is he was convicted of a aggravated felony and he has a hearing for a PCR next week friday, what happens now ??? His public defendant is helping us out and the whole thing is if they do drop the charge down from aggravated felony will he be able to come back ???

  • luv_him_dearly_o11

    Hello and thanks for you time i hope that you can help me,My bf was arrested for forfeiture of bond his lawyer told him that he didnt need to go to court and that he would take care of it for him, so he didnt go well something went wrong and a month later the judge said that because of his no show  he has forfeiture his bond. He is being charged with battery on a juvi and battery on an adult. So I went to the bail bond company like how the lawyer suggested to post bail again for him, and the bail bond lady told me that he had ice by his name i had no clue on what that meant. I assumed that it meant his name was cold and the bond was not going to happen. She talked to her boss and he said go ahead hes good. She then told me he would b out in 4-6 hrs well it was 12 hrs later he called me from the jail and was like whats going on? I went to the jailhouse and asked the bond cop what the hold up was. She told me he has ice so he is going to b transferred to another jailhouse for deportation. He is Vietnamese and someone told me that they cant be deported because they came to the us as a refugee!!! Can you tell me anything, ill take anything at all and thanks again for you time. i dont want to offend you with religion but thank god i found this page and u posted it.God bless u!!!

  • Lavitabella777

    you should get a better lawyer 

  • Lavitabella777

    yes there’s i212 app.  he has to go to the USA embassy and apply for it maybe he’ll be turn down for the first time than he may get it

  • richiee

    Hi my name is richie and i am currently a lawfull permanent resident but i got into it with a friend of mines and she lied that i hit her but i didnt .But i was arrested for domestic battery.I wanna find out if i can still travel out of usa with no problems with the dhs

  • K Curtis20

    I am in a similar situation and I am desperately seeking answers from anyone with personal experience. Would you email me? K.curtis20@yahoo.com thank you

  • Paul

    Hi my name is pau i am 20 years oldl and iam from the UK and i was accused of violating my us student visa and then arrested by ICE in texas. 3 months later i demanded voluntary leave due to the lack of information these pricks were giving me about my situation . so I came back to UK in april and they told me to take my signed paperwork to the embassy in london just to confirm everything like thats so easy to do being from scotland nearly a 9 hour journey away . So due to work and lack of cash i havent quite found the time to visit the embassy with my paperwork however i am planning a trip to vegas around january and i dont know if i can re enter the usa ? i need to know asap if someone could help me that would be great

  • Plutogirllove

    Hello, I am an illegal immigrant living in the U.S. I came here on a tourist visa 8 years ago and never left.  I have done quite well financially, but because I am illegal I have come to a place of stasis. I am thinking about going back to my native country and applying for another Visa to come back. Because of my good financial situation, I don’t think that I would have a problem getting it.  My only worry would be if my exiting the country would be alert immigration as to my overstay…Would they know that I have overstayed? Thank You.

  • Needhelp

    Hello, Can anyone please tell me what should a person, who entered the US on a student’s visa, do if he wants to return to his home country from the US after almost 10 years but both his students’ visa and passport have expired.
    Any help would be most appreciated.  Thanks.  

  • Email

    Cat, what is your email. I have a similar problem and would like to consult with you.

  • Guest

    Timothy M. Wheelwright – came highly recommended by a well known lawyer who no longer practices immigration law. However, he knows his stuff and can help. Here’s his contact page. Hope you can get him back. My understanding is not for a whole 10 yrs. That’s what my grandma had to do. Lots of work and lots of $$$$$. But in the end it’s worth it. Don’t keep him there any longer than 10 yrs, start the process now so it’s all ready then.
    http://www.djplaw.com/attorney-profile/?id=365&search

  • Guest

    so sad. I’m so sorry. I’m going through similar thing with my dad. :( Maybe they can get him out before it’s too late.
    Use, Timothy M. Wheelwright – came highly recommended by a well known
    lawyer who no longer practices immigration law. However, Tim knows his
    stuff and can help. Here’s his contact page. Hope you can get him back.
    My understanding is not for a whole 10 yrs. That’s what my grandma had
    to do. Lots of work and lots of $$$$$. But in the end it’s worth it.
    Don’t keep him there any longer than 10 yrs, start the process now so
    it’s all ready then.

    http://www.djplaw.com/attorney-profile/?id=365&search

  • Al

    Hi! Go online to your home embassy site and look for re-entry permit when your passport was lost,stolen or expired! Very easy to get it! Good luck!

  • Nichols Nicole89

    Even if you are deported you are on papers if you get caught back in the country where they issued the probation at.. However it doesn’t transfer over.

  • Nichols Nicole89

    If the charges are that petty I don’t see him loosing that case. Those aren’t big charges nor ligitimate charges so I’m pretty sure you have a great case, it’s just will you get the visa for “Hardship” where he doesn’t have to leave the county due to the lack of support for you and your child or will he be approved for a regular one where he’ll have to go back to his county for up to a year while waiting for approval. Things should work in your favor. As long as he has no felonies or any battery/domestic violence cases.

  • bonline

    I was in your situation. I came as a student, got an H1 but due to bad information found myself in  illegal status. Lived in the US for over 24 years. My passport had expired in the meantime. I hold an Indian passport. I went to the Indian embassy where after an exhaustive procedure I was issued an Emergency Certificate, which is a one way travel document. It looks like a passport. I didn’t have any problems at the airport in the US. Once I got back to India, I had to reapply for a new Indian passport.

  • bonline

    Technically anyone found illegal in the US cannot re-enter the country for 10 years. Was your passport stamped in by the ICE or INS? Even then chances are they probably have entered your passport info into their database. Homeland security has a biometric database of everybody that has been issued a visa since 2001- Thank you 9/11. What is the paperwork you have to take to the US embassy? Can you get a new passport before your trip?

  • Rprince1990

    I’m a white female, the love of my life is Mexican. He does not have his papers although the rest of his family does. Last night he called me from jail saying he got arrested and that he was going to be deported. I started crying and was so shocked I didn’t even think of asking what happened or where he got arrested. I miss him terribly, I hate the bullshit racist policies of America, so many people fail to understand how difficult and awful it is to make a living in Mexico. Any person who says otherwise is an ignorant, spoiled little bitch who has most likely never worked for anything in their life. I miss him so much… I’m just anxiously waiting for a call from him.

  • Jdikongue

    Hi, is there anyway I can get some kind of relief and qualify for a even a temporary work permit?

    I entered as F1 in 99.
    Filed for I485 in 2002
    Petition denied in 2005 for abandonment
    Filed for I360 in 2005
    Petition denied in 2009
    Filed for Divorce in 2009 (Granted in 2010).

    Thank you for your feedback

  • John

    Please Webmaster, could you change my username above to John instead? Thanks!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    On what grounds, John? On what grounds would you apply for relief or a work permit? Are you presently outside the US?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Why don’t you  go to your embassy and apply for a new passport?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    I don’t think so, no.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    It wouldn’t be worth the potential hassle, Paul. I would plan a trip elsewhere.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Travelling out should be easy. I wouldn’t bank on coming back in peacefully, though.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    I’m not sure what special stuff may apply to Vietnamese refugees (you’ll definitely need a lawyer for that), but just because he is a refugee does not mean they can’t charge him with a crime and deport him. Do you know where they are taking him for deportation? Do you know what the status of the court hearing is?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    What will he come back for, a visit? What is his current status?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    What answers are you seeking?, Curtis?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Guest, please stop advertising lawyers.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    HI DLB, when he took voluntary departure, did they impose any conditions on him?

    He can always try to apply for re-entry into the US. What status did he have before he was deported? I need more information to make a suggestion.

    Unfortunatel I’m not familiar with the immigration dream act, but acts are generally political. The people in America who implement immigration law probably don’t read and write enough to understand the act.

  • Rchow1985

    My wife and her family are from Afghanistan but they lied to obtain citizenship, well my wife’s brother has a girlfriend who was told their family secret she said she is going to report them. Can anyone tell me will they care? Her family has been her for 20 years been citizens for 11, and what they “lied” about was how kids were who’s so they could all come together. They also lied about marriages and what not on their citizen paperwork. So can they I guess be denationalized and deported for that?  I know my wife cannot but what about all the males who were in on it?

  • Corkeyqt15

    My mother in law had an order for deportation and chose volunaty departure. She has until the end of the month to Michigan, USA and head back to Mexico. My question is she wants to drive her truck so she can bring as many belongings as possible, will they give her any problems with crossing the border? She also doesn’t have a valid drivers license as it expired last January and she was unable to renew it.

  • Becky

    Hi!
    I lived in the US for five years and then I decided to come back to my home country, Brazil. I overstayed my visa for three years and now I wanted to go back to the US. I have a new passport, and I didnt deliver my I94 when I left the country. I wanted to know if it would be a problem to get another visa and return there. I’ve been back in Brazil for a year.
    Could anyone help? Thanks!
    Becky

  • http://pulse.yahoo.com/_NSKILPSZSKXMQSF6FYZWE6GG6A nui

    Hi
    My bf was plead guilty for domestic violence (pc 273.5(a) misdemeanor.  it was happen 2003. In September this year he just renew his green card and the immigration officer told him he will send him new green card within 6 months if he cant get it he should contact at the office.  My bf has been in us for 55 years now because he went to us when he was 5 months old.  Now we are worry about his new green card and about deportation.  I dont know if they want to deport him , they should do that after he was convicted for domestic violence why do they have to wait and it’s already 8 yrs ago.
    Thanks
    Ps. sorry for my english i am not a native.

  • http://pulse.yahoo.com/_NSKILPSZSKXMQSF6FYZWE6GG6A nui

    Hi
    My bf was plead guilty for domestic violence (pc 273.5(a) misdemeanor.  it was happen 2003. In September this year he just renew his green card and the immigration officer told him he will send him new green card within 6 months if he cant get it he should contact at the office.  My bf has been in us for 55 years now because he went to us when he was 5 months old.  Now we are worry about his new green card and about deportation.  I dont know if they want to deport him , they should do that after he was convicted for domestic violence why do they have to wait and it’s already 8 yrs ago.
    Thanks
    Ps. sorry for my english i am not a native.

  • http://pulse.yahoo.com/_NSKILPSZSKXMQSF6FYZWE6GG6A nui

    Hi
    My bf was plead guilty for domestic violence (pc 273.5(a) misdemeanor.  it was happen 2003. In September this year he just renew his green card and the immigration officer told him he will send him new green card within 6 months if he cant get it he should contact at the office.  My bf has been in us for 55 years now because he went to us when he was 5 months old.  Now we are worry about his new green card and about deportation.  I dont know if they want to deport him , they should do that after he was convicted for domestic violence why do they have to wait and it’s already 8 yrs ago.
    Thanks
    Ps. sorry for my english i am not a native.

  • Quintero_evelin

    My fiance is a u.s citizen he left to tj on Saturday morning to visit. Cousi. And hasnt yet came back I am worried he might of got arrested in Tj, how would I know if he ever even crossed the U.S border? Is there a website to check if he crossed the border and just hasnt came home or he really is in problems.

  • Corkeyqt15

    I really need some answers on this one, she’s going to be in Mexico in 3 weeks, Please Help! Thankyou

  • Corkeyqt15

    I really need some answers on this one, she’s going to be in Mexico in 3 weeks, Please Help! Thankyou

  • Corkeyqt15

    I really need some answers on this one, she’s going to be in Mexico in 3 weeks, Please Help! Thankyou

  • Corkeyqt15

    I really need some answers on this one, she’s going to be in Mexico in 3 weeks, Please Help! Thankyou

  • Corkeyqt15

    I really need some answers on this one, she’s going to be in Mexico in 3 weeks, Please Help! Thankyou

  • Corkeyqt15

    I really need some answers on this one, she’s going to be in Mexico in 3 weeks, Please Help! Thankyou

  • Witness

    Paul, I had a Green Card and lived in California for 21 years.  I have a 10 year old son who lives there still.  I miss him : – (
    I spent 4 months in an I.C.E. detention facility before being deported back to the U.K. last year.   While in detention I witnessed and was subjected to horrendously in-humane treatment by guards and ICE .
    However, good luck with your situation…
    P.S. the article above is pretty much how it goes.  Shame on you U.S.A. !

  • Witness

    Paul, I had a Green Card and lived in California for 21 years.  I have a 10 year old son who lives there still.  I miss him : – (
    I spent 4 months in an I.C.E. detention facility before being deported back to the U.K. last year.   While in detention I witnessed and was subjected to horrendously in-humane treatment by guards and ICE .
    However, good luck with your situation…
    P.S. the article above is pretty much how it goes.  Shame on you U.S.A. !

  • John

    I’m currently in the US. 

    What grounds are there for a person in my situation to qualify. I am not sure I can go home, and I can’t work here unless I get a work permit but I don’t have it. So is there any way I could qualify for anything? 

  • Tamz

    hi if i got deported  back to my country and my passport nor visa was stamped and i dont even know how long i was banned for all the officers that took me to the airport told me was if i wanted to return to the us i have to go to the attorney general of my country  but then someone told me i have to reapply for a new visa  and i have to get a waiver can someone plz help me out if there now anything that i can do

  • Sher

    my friend is white with a blue book and has been day 25 he has been detained for a criminal record which was petty from 1992!!! all we were doing was going for one day of shopping. please note it isnt only brown people these ice guys detain…it has been a nightmare for the family and I feel for each and everyone of you.

  • Bobby

    SOMEBODY HELP US!!! GOD HELP US,,,

  • Bobby

    I NEED HELP! SOMEONE HELP ME

  • Noneofyourbusiness

    God Bless America, like it or leave it! 

  • Bobby

    Guess where they deported me to????

  • Bobby

    21 years in USA since age 4 and guess where they ship me off too?

  • Tonya

    My boyfriend was arrested last night and will be deported to Mexico also. The system is so broken. I can’t call him or see him. I can’t imagine my life without him. Good luck to you guys.

  • irish

    My friend lived in new york for a few years she over stayed after entering on the visa wavier. in 2003  she returned home to ireland to live with her daughter, she re entered the us in 2005 on the visa wavier. this time she stayed for a  2 months holiday so her daughter could see her father and then returned home, in 2006 she was stopped by us immigration at dublin airport and was told she had overstayed her visa  prior to 2003 and that she was banned from entering the US  for 10 years. Ironically  they said her 10 year ban started in 2003. so it is very possible they will know you overstayed on a tourist visa.

  • Briiian714

    HI im about to turn 18 next week and i was suspended from school for being under the influence. im a permanent resident right now and my worry is getting deported. i was suspended back in highschool my senior year (im freshman year of college now) the police was not involved through out the process. i just had to write a statement of what happened. I didn’t get a ticket from the cops nor did i had to go to court because no police was called. im applying for citizenship in November will i get denied? will i get deported? do i have to write this on my form?

  • Lynncuellar32

    The love of my life is mexican 2 he got deported yesterday i am native american i dont know anything bout the process. Have you found out anything that may help me to i dont konw what 2 do…i miss my man 2 an waiting for a call so bad it driving me crazee thankx

  • Sumacorp Ca

    I am a Canadian 63 years old. Seven years ago my wife and I moved to Texas as what are called Snow birds. This involves living for 6 months in Canada and 6 in the US. This went great for 6 years until my wife became seriously ill and was unable to travel home until she was stable enough. During this time I was arrested for a minor NSF cheque which I believe was resolved. I spent 3months in County jail unable to post bail or get due justice due to an ICE hold. I took a plea on the basis that I would be deported or allowed to leave immediately after adjudication. I spent another 7 weeks in jail before ICE came for me. I should have been released after 72 hours if ICE didnt come for me but no laws apply to non residents and ICE can do as they wish and do not have to follow any laws.
    During my booking with ICE I was charged with 4 different charges that they were not able to process as they either didnt apply to me as a Canadian or they found not to be valid such as me entering the country without a passport which after further investigating found I did have a passport. After 5 hours they settled on not having a B1 visa which they admitted to me they had to use a Mexican for and change the country to Canada as no law exist. Canadians do not require a visa to enter the US, but again ICE makes laws, ICE does not follow the law. I again was promised deportation within days if I signed a waiver which I did. I went before a Federal Judge that allowed me volentary departure and gave me 30 days to pack my belongings and drive home. ICE told me after the trial they didnt care what the Federal Judge said and they did not have to abide by her ruling they were ICE and they made the laws.I spent another almost 3 months waiting release. I had my own plane ticket and pleaded to go home but they kept me until they were ready. You dont have to be from a third world country or a potential security risk they have an agenda or quota and I was a number.
    While in detention I met many others that had situation that would make the average American cringe at the lack of freedom and due process that is being denied. This non governed police forces activities and tactics will never be know to the average American because the victems do not have any rights and are quietly secretly sent away.
    The final hurt was that I have been denied entry back to the US for life. Unable to visit a country I have always loved and enjoy my visit to for many years or being able to visit friends or relatives again especially my daughter that live in Chicago. I am not able to fight this financialy so I can only hope this situation will come to light and changes will be made.

  • Bobby

    its scary sad and horrible, there is no real law, and something greater has took over that is not concerned with human rights

  • Bobby

    brown people have never really been able to claim apart of the USA, why because they are smart and like to proceed, they dont settle for  the drug corners or hood life, they want it all in a legal way. and that scares them

  • Chenci18

    how can u find out if someone has an interdiction/bar to come back in the states

  • KittyGalore72

    The US sucks in many ways, I can say this, I am american; however I don’t agree with everything and I am enraged at the treatment of immigrants and also native americans.  Thanks for your article, many americans need to wake up!

  • Danibatres

    omg i need answers on what to do to help him my boyfriend he was put in jail aweek ago after us fighting and i guess they found 20 dollars of coke on him we were gonna get married next month he now has chrges and a border potrol hold  he is from el salvordor i think we need to hire a lawyer is family thinks we might waste are money i found a lawyer that dose immigration and criminal i dont want him to leave here… he has court on tuesday public defennder hasnt even went to see him at the jail she said she was coming 4 days ago,, i went to visit him last night it is so sad!!! i dont know what the hell to do this lawyer says he will even go to immigration court with him and the crimnal one here help help

  • Boscomarcell

    Listen I went through the same thing and I have read soo much on these subjects while I was in detention I might be able to help you if you give more info on his immigration status and criminal history. Reply with your contact info.

  • Boscomarcell

    I can help homie. Got something that might help you out! Hit me up. New amendment law.

  • Dicampli

    BASH AMERICA, DEPORT ILLEGAL ALIENS HANDFIELD, YVETTE ANNE …

    http://www.topix.net/forum/city/cascade…park…/T16RUON2KD9B55EQ4CachedYou +1′d this publicly. Undo1 post - 1 author - Last post: Oct 24bash america, deport illegal aliens handfield, yvette anne sosososrussian. Posted in the Cascade-Chipita Park Forum. Share. Read. Comments below …CERTIFIABLE PROZAC AND ABILIFY I KILL XSISTER HANFIELD,YVETTE …‎DEPENDENT SPOUSE HANDFIELD DICAMPLI, YVETTE SEEKING ID CARD …‎DEPORT YVETTE ANNE MARION HANDFIELD RUSSIAN ILLEGAL ALIEN COLSPR …‎PRIME MINISTER PUTIN, ILLEGAL ALIEN DEPORT HANDFIELD, YVETTE …‎More results from topix.net »Get more discussion results
    BASH AMERICA, DEPORT ILLEGAL ALIENS HANDFIELD, YVETTE ANNE …www.topix.com/forum/city/colorado…co/T16RUON2KD9B55EQ4CachedYou +1′d this publicly. UndoOct 24, 2011 – bash america, deport illegal aliens handfield, yvette anne sosososrussian. Posted in the Colorado Springs Forum. Share. Read. 5 Comments …PRIME MINISTER PUTIN DEPORT HANDFIELD YVETTE ILLEGAL ALIEN RUSSIAN …‎PRIME MINITER PUTIN DEPORT HANDFIELD,YVETTE ANNE RUSSIAN ILLEGAL …‎DICAMPLI PRIME MINISTER PUTIN DEPORT HANDFIELD, YVETTE ILLEGAL …‎DEPORT HANDFIELD YVETTE ANNE ILLEGAL ALIEN RUSSIAN COLSPRCOL …‎More results from topix.com »
    Minuteman Project – Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minuteman_ProjectCached - SimilarYou +1′d this publicly. UndoGarden Grove Police Lt. Mike Handfield said some of the 300 demonstrators were there “not to protest … [edit] Stopping aid to illegal immigrants on the border …
    Yvette – Who is talking about Yvette on social media networks …whotalking.com/forum/YvetteCachedYou +1′d this publicly. Undo20 hours ago – deport handfield yvette illegal russian alien n. … DEPORT HANDFIELD, YVETTE ANNE ILLEGAL ALIEN RUSSIAN DICAMPLI… 2 days ago

  • Dicampli

    BASH AMERICA, DEPORT ILLEGAL ALIENS HANDFIELD, YVETTE ANNE …

    http://www.topix.net/forum/city/cascade…park…/T16RUON2KD9B55EQ4CachedYou +1′d this publicly. Undo1 post - 1 author - Last post: Oct 24bash america, deport illegal aliens handfield, yvette anne sosososrussian. Posted in the Cascade-Chipita Park Forum. Share. Read. Comments below …CERTIFIABLE PROZAC AND ABILIFY I KILL XSISTER HANFIELD,YVETTE …‎DEPENDENT SPOUSE HANDFIELD DICAMPLI, YVETTE SEEKING ID CARD …‎DEPORT YVETTE ANNE MARION HANDFIELD RUSSIAN ILLEGAL ALIEN COLSPR …‎PRIME MINISTER PUTIN, ILLEGAL ALIEN DEPORT HANDFIELD, YVETTE …‎More results from topix.net »Get more discussion results
    BASH AMERICA, DEPORT ILLEGAL ALIENS HANDFIELD, YVETTE ANNE …www.topix.com/forum/city/colorado…co/T16RUON2KD9B55EQ4CachedYou +1′d this publicly. UndoOct 24, 2011 – bash america, deport illegal aliens handfield, yvette anne sosososrussian. Posted in the Colorado Springs Forum. Share. Read. 5 Comments …PRIME MINISTER PUTIN DEPORT HANDFIELD YVETTE ILLEGAL ALIEN RUSSIAN …‎PRIME MINITER PUTIN DEPORT HANDFIELD,YVETTE ANNE RUSSIAN ILLEGAL …‎DICAMPLI PRIME MINISTER PUTIN DEPORT HANDFIELD, YVETTE ILLEGAL …‎DEPORT HANDFIELD YVETTE ANNE ILLEGAL ALIEN RUSSIAN COLSPRCOL …‎More results from topix.com »
    Minuteman Project – Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minuteman_ProjectCached - SimilarYou +1′d this publicly. UndoGarden Grove Police Lt. Mike Handfield said some of the 300 demonstrators were there “not to protest … [edit] Stopping aid to illegal immigrants on the border …
    Yvette – Who is talking about Yvette on social media networks …whotalking.com/forum/YvetteCachedYou +1′d this publicly. Undo20 hours ago – deport handfield yvette illegal russian alien n. … DEPORT HANDFIELD, YVETTE ANNE ILLEGAL ALIEN RUSSIAN DICAMPLI… 2 days ago

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Dustin-Suggs/100002314744402 Dustin Suggs

    in my opinion the immigration in this country is a joke i dont understand how and why they can deport some one who has a legal citizenship in this country and has had it for over 20 years. he paid his taxes he paid child support and just renewed his visa last month but they just pick him up and sent him back. immigration is the embarrassment of the united states they worry about the small stuff never the big crap 

  • Brandy9038

    In September us immigration and custom put a detainer on my husband . Today I read on the prision website under date cancelled it says null. Can someone tell me what that means

  • moni12

    How do I find out how long someone has been deported for?? And where do I start at bringing my husband back home from Mexico?

  • Si

    What sucks for me is all my documents are expired, though I’m considered a permanent Resident Alien.  Story is i discovered my Natural father was alive and wanted to visit him. My mother found out and refused me to use the passport we entered the US on and still refuses it to this day. We entered in 81 this happened when I was 18 I’m 38 now. I feel like I am stuck in a crack because without it no one will help me out. I can not get a job, license, id nothing. Everything revolves around that passport. What the heck can i do? It seems requesting deportation is the only thing so i can actually have a life. I couldnt even goto college. 

  • HELP

    I am here from 2002 in 2004 I voted and I did not know you cant vote if you not citizen . my wife is citizen and my two kids ,   I did not know what to do HELP

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Yes, they can and your wife can too.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    She can’t drive without a valid driving license, but if she had one, yes, she could drive without any problems.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Anyone’s guess, really, but they my have on record that you overstayed. Apply for a visa and find out, really!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    They can use the domestic violence charge against him if they want to, nui. Whether they actually do or not is up to them.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    I don’t even know what TJ or Cousi are, sorry. There is no website to check who left the US and who didn’t. Don’t you know where he was going?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Yes, you need a waiver first which will allow you to apply for a visa. Then after the waiver is granted, you apply for a visa.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    No, there weren’t any criminal charges so you should be just fine.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    You want to tell us what happened instead of posting riddles, please?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    You can’t. If they do, they will no. If they are in doubt, apply for a waiver.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    No problem.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    It’s difficult even with a lawyer – so spend your money wisely. This is the US we are talking about – you make a mistake and you’re not American, you’re flat out of luck. Of course, coke is not exactly a mistake, it’s stupidity!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Politics, my friend, that’s how.

    Unless you are US born and have citizenship by constitution, they can strip away your US passport or greencard and send you packing. It’s the law.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    Couldn’t tell you. Probably that the detainer is cancelled?

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    You can’t find out really, unless they get in touch on the other side.

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    What passport did you enter on? You don’t have to request deportation – just apply for a passport from the embassy of the country the passport for which allowed you entry – then you can leave.

    Do you have any proof of your natural father being American? How can your mother refuse you your passport?! You’re not a kid – get it out of her! I’m sorry, but this sounds like a sub-continent family story – tell your mother to get a hold!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    OK so you voted. Then what?! Provide more details!

  • http://www.asifism.com Commie B

    2 denials and a divorce.

    No grounds without another marriage as it would stand.

    Unless you have a unique skill, no, I don’t see any way to qualify for a work permit. What is your current status, then, if the I360 was denied? Why was it denied? Did you appeal?

    What were your grounds for filing the I485 in 2002?

  • Steph

    I need help my bbys dad is locked up. And he is getting turned into imagration in 48 hrs. But this is the 2nd time they got him . I wanted to know if he is goin to have to do jail time? He got locked up for driving with out a license.

  • Khernandez1988

    Hi can someone help me with some answers my Sons father committed 2
    Felonys and he is currently serving time in jail for then he is a permant resident and has a release date of in about 7 months but he is being detained by ice what are the chances that he can remain here or hernia getting deported for sure and if e does get deported is there any way he can be granted entrance back to the usa thank u

  • Mrobles06

    PLEASE HELP! My fiancé just got detained in las Cruses NM on his way to Las Vegas from Orlando FL. It appears that there was a road blockage asking for documents somewhere in I 10 and I 25. He enter legally to the US but over extended his stayed and went throughout the system just getting a Voluntary departure a few years ago.. He got caught today 11-10-2011 after 10 years of been in this country and a hard working person with no criminal background other than maybe a traffic violation. Don’t really know what else happend since all I was able to talk with him was that he was detained. I’m in Florida and desperate on not knowing what to do. I do not have his A number but know about the few detention center in that area that implanting to call in the morning. Can you Please tell me what can I do… Yo either get him out of there or expedite the process ? If any help im a US citizen.

  • Faith

    My husband has been here illegal since 1993. I am his wife, a citizen, and we have been working on his papers since 2008. The person helping with our papers put in it that he is currently in Mexico and I am here in the USA which is of course a lie. We are planning to go to Mexico and stay there in December until they call him to Juarez for his interview. The part we are worried about it going across the border to Mexico. If they scan his passport then the USCIS will know that we lied on our papers and we are afraid he will be denied and then stuck there. How do we get back into Mexico with minimal problems, short of smuggling him. :)

  • DD

    I was wondering if anyone can tell me how to find out if I can re-enter the U.S. 8 years ago I came to the U.S. and got married in San Antonio. When I came up to Canada for a visit and to take care of some legal issues I was refused entry at the border upon return2 times. The second time, I was taken into custody and returned across the Windsor border on the bus and dropped back on the Canada side. After a long lengthy process with DHS(in which they were always giving the wrong forms and still charging us), my husband and I seperated, however, I still have family there that I wish to visit. I don’t know if I was technically deported, I believe I was, but who can you contact to find out? I don’t want to travel 7 hours by bus to go through that again!

  • world

    illegal since 1993 -working on his papers since 2008- Mexico Juarez -
    does your husband know ur on the internet or double edge sword?

  • Rheah2000

    i have a question, can i still get deported after my documents have expired…we cant renew anymore, cause of family matter. we came here legally.

  • Liliana5marcu

    I’m usa citizen,I have a child born here,my husband came in usa ilegali .now he is voluntary departure.if anyone know if he come back .please I need help.

  • brat

    I have a friend that wa sborn in Canada and has lived their whole life in the US they want to start overif someone calls this friend in how would the whole thing work would they take thatperson to jail or do they take you backand drop you off to fend for your self I am a US citizen and want to be with this person and was also wondering how that would work…. if anybody knows about this please let me know…. tyvm 

  • Xoxo

    Hi… I have a few questions if anyone has answers they would be greatly appreciated!
    I entered the USA in 2002 under my parents e2 visa. This expired October 2010 i then went back to my home country with my family (UK) and after staying for a short time decided to re enter the USA under the ‘visa waiver’ and try and make it my permanent home , i married a US citizen in Oct 2009 (never filed for my paperwork) and since re entering PHX,AZ from Heathrow in November 2010 under the visa waiver program i was eligible to stay for 3 months..as i am married to my american husband i planned to file my paperwork in order to stay permanently in the USA. long story short , i overstayed the VWP , i was detained at a detention center for 6 weeks in AZ and then ‘ removed ‘ under the visa waiver. I paid $3000 to a lawyer who guarenteed me a bond and that was not the case, i just got ripped off and false promises:( after my 6 week detention I was finally put on a flight back to the UK last week and was told i am being ‘removed under the visa waiver’ and now im wondering if i have a ban from coming to the USA? I understand i can not use the VWP to come back to the USA ever again, but can i apply for a visa whilst in the UK and come back to the states in one year or so after applying? When i left the detention center i was told i will not have a ban from coming back to live in the Usa, and told by the consulate i may have one…does anyone know? i overstayed for over 3 months but less than a year :) … Thank you all! xOxO

  • DD

    Your problem has alot of similarities to mine. I have been searching and searching for just one person I could talk to at ICE to get some answers. My husband was US military in SA, Texas when I was refused re-entry, we are not positive why. ( it was either my assault convictionfrom a domestic with my son’s father or that I spent 8 months in Texas when we got married and had not filed paperwork) I am trying to find out why, nobody told me even when I was refused entry at the Windsor border to the US. That was 7 years ago. After 2 years of trying to get correct paperwork from Homeland Security(and always getting the wrong ones, but still paying) we seperated and pretty much gave up. However, since then he retired and has moved to Iowa and is civil service at Offut in Nebraska,  we have this year decided to reconcile and try again, but having much difficulty finding the right info to even start the process all over. I know this does not help you, but since we both are having difficulty getting back into the US, maybe one of us will uncover some info along the way to help the other.
    Thanks

  • Sclemons1712

    I would like to know how can a per come back to the USA after deportation, even if it just for a few days to attend the funeral of his daughter.

  • Emquiroz05

    Hello…i have questions.. I have my father who has been deported a few times from the us more than twice i believe and well im 21 and i really want to know i still got a chance on making hm a us citizen thats one question.The other one is if he is how long would it take .he was never a citizen but he had papers back in 2004 but he was not a resident Another question is how should i know what lawyer to go too…,,,and how long will the process take….

  • Mcngfive

    Can someone who was deported to the UK from the United States go to Canada?

  • Mcngfive

    I greatly appreciate any time/response you can give to this question.

  • Anonymous

    i dont c y not

  • Anonymous

    i would check ICE web for those answers and definately consult an attorney for specifics

  • Anonymous

    he will,take time and funds.land of the frees and home of the braves ,anything is possible in your country.stay hopeful