QUESTION

Can my husband be deported?

Asked on Jun 03rd, 2011 on Immigration - New Jersey
More details to this question:
I am a naturalized citizen and I recently married a non citizen pending a I751 request for evidence based on his first marriage. Can they still deport him? I gave up everything and moved to another state to be with him. I love my country and don't wanna leave. He is a citizen of Germany.
Report Abuse

4 ANSWERS

LCA Audits and Investigations Attorney serving Houston, TX at Fong Ilagan
Update Your Profile
If your husband's application to remove the conditions on his permanent residence is denied, then he is deportable. Since you are married, you can petition for him again, but the basis for the denial of the previous petition will make it more difficult for him to be approved with your petition. Please call me for details.
Answered on Jun 08th, 2011 at 12:28 PM

Report Abuse
Immigration & Naturalization Attorney serving Atlanta, GA
Partner at Kuck Baxter
4 Awards
If you have evidence that your marriage is real, he will maintain his residence.
Answered on Jun 07th, 2011 at 3:13 PM

Report Abuse
Immigration and Naturalization Attorney serving San Diego, CA
3 Awards
Did USCIS find marriage fraud in his first marriage? Is he in front of an immigration Judge? I would need more facts to answers your question. We would be happy to assess his case, advise more specifics on the procedures, timing and fees if you want to set up a consultation (in person or by phone) with me as indicated below. We do charge for consultation but the consultation fee is then credited 100% toward the fees for your case.
Answered on Jun 07th, 2011 at 10:10 AM

Report Abuse
Immigration Attorney serving Newark, NJ
2 Awards
You need to provide more information. A request for evidence is not a denial of the I751. However, if you fail to respond or respond insufficiently, the I751 will be denied and he will be placed in removal proceedings. You will still have a chance to appeal the decision or attempt to readjust status in the immigration court. You would be wise to contact an immigration attorney if remaining in the U.S. is important to you. Call me for a consultation.
Answered on Jun 06th, 2011 at 3:11 PM

Report Abuse

Ask a Lawyer

Consumers can use this platform to pose legal questions to real lawyers and receive free insights.

Participating legal professionals get the opportunity to speak directly with people who may need their services, as well as enhance their standing in the Lawyers.com community.

0 out of 150 characters