deported from USA, how can i get back? help!

A

AlfredoSI88

New Member
Hey, I moved to the US with my parents when i was 6 months old along with my brother and sister, illegally sadly. On February 2008 I was deported, without a prior criminal record, at the age of 19. Birth date 12/31/1988. So now I am in Mexico and I absolutely hate it and I don't speak the language very well at all and it wasn't my choice to move to the US and I didn't even know I was an illegal until a short time before my 17th birthday. I have a girlfriend that is willing to help me but I need to know how she can help and how long it will take. Also, how do I get a waiver for my ten year ban? Is it easy to get the ban waived? And, what other solutions to leaving Mexico to go back to the US? Please I need help, I miss my family so much and friends. It is not fair, I'm no criminal and didn't have a choice in coming to the US even though I love it there; it's my home just like any US citizen. I know I left somewhat close to my 18th birthday so, could that help in getting a waiver in my 10 year ban? Also, there isn't anyone in my family that can sponsor me or else I would have done that.
 
You'll need to get a lawyer to prepare a case for a waiver of the 10 year ban. If you get the waiver, you can marry your girlfriend and move to the US after 6-12 months of processing the green card application.
 
Good thing you're not a Lawyer. Have your (his) girlfriend get the paperwork for the waiver from CIS, and she can get the Form I-129 which would allow her to apply for a K-1 visa to bring you here to the US to marry. I'm assuming that once the I-129 is approved, you will need the waiver. There is no reason that they would approve a waiver until it was needed.
The folks at CIS can guide her though the process, she doesn't need a lawyer. She will have to prove that she has enough income or support to support you. In otherwords, she needs a job!


Jackolantern said:
You'll need to get a lawyer to prepare a case for a waiver of the 10 year ban. If you get the waiver, you can marry your girlfriend and move to the US after 6-12 months of processing the green card application.
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Dafortycal I have a question for you. WHO ARE YOU . It Seems Like you were deported from this country several times. And you post expert comments. I am very curious to know your background and how you gathered all this insights to advise people on board for every thread. Either you are an Attorney man or just got into every single crime we encounter. Or have nothing to do just gain cheap popularity bcoz your wife ignores you everynight.
 
Once upon a time, my name appeared on hundreds of I-247's., and not at the top of the page.

TagoKumar said:
Dafortycal I have a question for you. WHO ARE YOU . It Seems Like you were deported from this country several times. And you post expert comments. I am very curious to know your background and how you gathered all this insights to advise people on board for every thread. Either you are an Attorney man or just got into every single crime we encounter. Or have nothing to do just gain cheap popularity bcoz your wife ignores you everynight.
Click to expand...
 
dafortycal said:
Good thing you're not a Lawyer. Have your (his) girlfriend get the paperwork for the waiver from CIS, and she can get the Form I-129 which would allow her to apply for a K-1 visa to bring you here to the US to marry. I'm assuming that once the I-129 is approved, you will need the waiver. There is no reason that they would approve a waiver until it was needed.
The folks at CIS can guide her though the process, she doesn't need a lawyer. She will have to prove that she has enough income or support to support you. In otherwords, she needs a job!
Click to expand...

NEVER believe that the people at CIS are here to help you or that they know what they are talking about. Although some of them do know quite a bit, more than many attorneys, they will not take the time to do an in-depth analysis that is necessary to give good legal advice (in fact, there is no way they would admit to giving legal advice since they are not licensed to provide it and it is not their function). Even if you encounter a very knowledgeable officer with the best intentions, they just don't have the time to truly help.

Jim
 
I don't have anything helpful regarding your situation to say as far as what you should do, but I just wanted to let you know that I will pray for you. What a nightmare. You spent your whole life in the US, this shouldn't happen. You have my sympathies:(
 
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