Legal Question in Immigration Law in California
help with my immigration problem
we are a of jordan,we admitted in the united states on july 14,1990 with authorization to remain until january 13,1991.
on february 27,1991 we filed an application for asylum,on october 10,1991,we attended an asylum interview,the appliication was denied and referred to the immigration court..
on september 9,1993 we appeared in the immigration hearing,on september 16,1993 we appeared in the hearing,on september we failed to appearwe not appeared for deportation on november 19,1993.
we filed two request for a joint motion to reopen,both was denied.
we me and my wife both working and paying tax,i have three kids one is born here on 1992,i hold an approved notice of i-130 petition dated on jan-26-1995 through me mother,my question my mother in law in the hospatil in jordan she going to have an open heart surgery,my wife she went to see her,there's any way to let her see her mother before anything happend,please help me.
thank's
--name removed--dugum
4 Answers from Attorneys
Re: help with my immigration problem
Your matter is complex and you should get an attorney. If you are located in Orange, San Diego or Imperial Counties, you can email me your contact info, so we can discuss your particular situation. There is no charge for consultation
Re: help with my immigration problem
The approved I-130 does not give you any rights. The bottom line is, you both appear to have final orders of deportation against you from the 90s, and you have not left the U.S. If your wife leaves the U.S., she will not be permitted to re-enter the U.S. In fact, Immigration could possibly pick you both up any time now while you are in the U.S. and deport you back to Jordan without any more hearing in Immigration Court since the orders are final. They just have not done it so far due to lack of manpower.
Since your mother's I-130 for you has the priority date of Jan. 26, 1995, it is current, and there are visa numbers for a person in your category (married son of U.S. citizen) along with his wife and children under 21. Although you're supposed to be outside the U.S. for five or ten years after deportation before applying again, under certain conditions a waiver is possible. The waiver is filed with your adjustment of status application for permanent residency. You're welcome to contact my office since I have done many of these cases before.
Larry L. Doan, Esq.
Note: The above response is provided for information only and should not be construed as legal advice, nor to create an attorney-client relationship, which can only be established through payment of consideration.
Re: help with my immigration problem
Wow, you really need help, but I don't know the answer other than to tell you maybe, but only after a lot of hard work and probably a fair amount of time. You have a prior problem that makes your wife inadmissible, but there might be something, just maybe.
Check me out at http://www.yardum-hunter.com or write to me at [email protected].
Thank you for your consideration.
Alice Yardum-Hunter, Attorney at Law, Certified Specialist, Immigration & Nationality Law, State Bar of CA, Bd., of Legal Specialization
Re: help with my immigration problem
Did you file the motion to re-open after your I-130 is approved? If your wife leaves now she would not be able to come back.
www.amyghosh.com
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