How can my mom come back to the United States after being deported?

She is not eligible to return to the US until she has satisfied the conditions of her deportation order. Usually it is at least 5 years, but often 10 years being barred from reentry.

Hello: Because she entered illegally a second time, she is now subject to the permanent bar and cannot even apply for a Waiver of the permanent bar for 10 years. At this point, it would be best to try to go back to the original deportation order and do a Motion to Reopen to try to get her back into proceedings and show the deportation order was incorrectly issued. *Motion to reopen* A motion to reopen must be prepared. This is a movement we need to unite and prepare all other measures and requests. Unless the motion to reopen is granted, the case can not proceed. Once the motion to reopen is filed, there are two possible outcomes. First, the motion could be granted. If this is the case, then we can enter into an agreement to represent the underlying issue. Otherwise, the motion be denied. If he refuses, then it must be challenged. In addition to the motion to reopen, a motion for stay is usually required so that there is no immediate enforcement of the deportation order.

Attorneys can be found online. They most likely paid fake attorneys. If your mother was deported twice, she will be barred. Go to a real attorney with all the facts. I charge $100 to provide the legal truth.

If she entered or attempted to enter the United States unlawfully after being caught and "deported" at the border in 1997, she will face a 10-year permanent bar and will not be able to come back until she has been outside the country for at least 10 years since her last departure. If she was caught in 1997 and only given a "voluntary return," she still may be able to seek a waiver ("perdon") for having been here unlawfully and even for having been deported a year ago. If she is not subject to the permanent 10-year bar I described above, she may be able to seek a waiver for the deportation and a separate waiver for being here unlawfully based on "extreme hardship" to your dad (i.e. her husband) if she cannot return or if your dad were to decide to move to Mexico to be with her.

First of all, you should contact the lawyers who you have paid and either demand services for money paid or a refund. If this is not successful you should report them to the State Bar. For more information on this process please see http://www.calbar.ca.gov/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=dhPvDU_guk4=. Regarding your mother's situation it is complex and requires waivers which may or may not be applicable based on the situation. The first step is to set up a consultation with an experience immigration attorney such as myself or another of your choice so all details and facts can be analyzed to see if there is a pathway for your mother to immigrate to the US and the process and timelines for this process. If no one has done so yet the first step for your or one of your siblings (must be US Citizen and at least 21 years old) to file an I-130 Petition for an Immigrant Visa on your mother's behalf.

Your mom's case is complex and I need more information to determine what her options are, but it is possible to bring her back.