If a person from another country is here on a visa that`s no longer valid and got married can her/she be deported and who do u call to do that ?

Hello c:

Don't snitch.

excon

If a person from another country is here on a visa that`s no longer valid and got married can her/she be deported and who do u call to do that ?

Hello again, c:

There's 12 million illegal residents here. The cops ain't going to do anything... Don't snitch.

excon

Hello again, c:

There's 12 million illegal residents here. The cops ain't gonna do anything.... Don't snitch.

excon

OK fu *k head!! That's not what I'm looking for .ok ?

ok fu *k head!!!!!!!! thats not what im lookin for .ok ?Hello again, c:

Oh, I know what you're looking for... You're pissed at somebody, but you want the cops to do your dirty work for you... You don't have the balls to do it yourself.

excon

Hello again, c:

Oh, I know what you're looking for... You're pissed at somebody, but you want the cops to do your dirty work for you... You don't have the balls to do it yourself, so you snitch. I know what you are.

excon

:mad: what ever bubbie you don't know the half of it...

Hello again, c:

If you have MORE information that would cause me to change my mind, why don't you tell me about it? Legal questions are rarely answered by a yes or no. But, that's the only option you gave me.

excon

The visa expiration is not relevant, but the I-94 is. If the I-94 is expired, that is an immigration violation referred to as an "overstay".

If they are married to a USC, a bona fide marriage, to have a shared life together, then that person is an "immediate relative" for family-based immigration purposes. The USC petitioner can file the relative petition and concurrently, the foreign national spouse can file for adjust of status.

After the AOS is filed, the foreign national is an "applicant for permanent residence."

I hope this answers your questions. I do agree with excon, that the USCIS and ICE generally classify this type of overstay a low prosecutorial priority. Good luck.

the visa expiration is not relevant, but the I-94 is. if the I-94 is expired, that is an immigration violation referred to as an "overstay".

if they are married to a USC, a bona fide marriage, to have a shared life together, then that person is an "immediate relative" for family-based immigration purposes. the USC petitioner can file the relative petition and concurrently, the foreign national spouse can file for adjust of status.

after the AOS is filed, the foreign national is an "applicant for permanent residence."

I hope this answers your questions. i do agree with excon, that the USCIS and ICE generally classify this type of overstay a low prosecutorial priority. good luck.

Sorry but I'm in canada...

Hello NY:

This is one of those posts where the OP NEVER gives us enough information to truly give him a good answer. Consequently, EVERY answer is wrong, because of a fact he didn't reveal, as though we should be mind readers...

I asked this guy to tell me what is going on. He isn't going to tell us. It's cool. HE'S the one with the problem - not me.

excon

Ex,

I agree, the "Canada" information would have been helpful, I have a tendency to type too much.