United states immigration law?
Answer:
If your Visa expired without your renewing it or at least having the papers in place to renew it, you are now an illegal alien. Simply having a baby in the U.S. on U.S. soil doesn't prevent you from deportation. Neither does marriage grant you an automatic green card or citizenship status. Sorry, while this may seem hard-hearted, You are a law-breaker and you had better get a lawyer and try to get things right quickly. If I was an immigration judge, I would give you a bit of a break because you initially came here with legal papers. Therefore I would put your needs and those of others who are similarly situated above every other illegal alien in the U.S. That doesn't mean you should be granted legal status without a great deal of investigation. After all, 9/11/01 was orchestrated and carried out by 19 illegal aliens of whom it is said several were illegal only because they had overstayed their Visas.
The USA needs to get a handle on illegal immigration. We cannot let disloyal people enter, work, play and conspire in the USA without seriously jeopardizing our country and its freedoms. Allowing millions of people to break serious laws without punishment is aiding and abetting an invasion of the USA and is literally punishing citizens and legal residents of the USA while rewarding lawbreakers. Our government is literally giving preferential treatment to illegal aliens by failure to arrest, deport, punish or otherwise contain illegal aliens. Additionally, by failure to protect our borders, the number of gangs have increased, many other crimes have increased but because they are not punished, adjudicated or recognized, our statistics regarding crime are useless! For example: If 12 to 20 million illegal aliens reside in the US illegally, and in 1986 we had only 3 million illegal aliens -- we have had a 400% to 600% + increase in crime in the United States. The crimes that go unreported are still crimes. Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in the USA and so with much of that going unreported, it would be safe to say that the USA has gone from a Nation of Laws to a Nation of Lawbreakers sanctioned by our do-nothing, ineffective, sell-out government.
Yes, You need to look into a green card....
if you had your child on american soil, you will not be deported.
Yes, you could but it doesn't seem like the U.S. gives a crap anyway about deportation, so your probably safe.
yes because you violated the law. u need a lawyer
yea dont worry! you now have your ANCHOR baby here and im sure some leftis will take up your cause!!!
Absolutely....don't let the door hit you in the a**
The chance of you being deporting is minimal. The previous poster that said "you cannot get deported if you have a child on American soil" is totally incorrect. You can get deported even if you have a U.S. citizen child. How old is the kid that is applying for you? He must be 21 years of age to apply for you. However, if you marry the mother (and she's a citizen) you will not have to leave the country and you can become a permanent resident even though you've overstayed your visa. The chances of them trying to deport you for overstaying a visa are slim in your situation if you have the immigration paperwork filed.
Yes, although your child is safe, you are not....there is a very good chance of you being deported.
There is a very big chance that the will probably deport you. I would turn yourself in before they come to hunt you down. It makes life easier. Your child and her mother can stay because they are technically citizens of the USA. I would let the authorities know that you are willing to work with them.
You and your husband need to file for an AOS to obtain a greencard for family reasons.
The immigration services are usually a lot more flexible and forgive a lot more when you overstay to stay with your husband/wife. So I don't think they would have you deported unless there is something they really don't like in your case.
Check this page for what you need to do : http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index....
And go on the forum of www.visajourney.com you can read stories of people in similar situations.
Good luck and congratulations on the baby and the marriage
No, you will not be deported but you may have to go back to your country of origin until the paperwork is done and you get the o.k from the US embassy where you come from.
why dont you call immigration at 1 800 3755283 and asked them so you will get the right answer
The immigration information post by website user , MyTend.com not guarantee correctness