I was recently deported for life from the United States for an aggravated felony. The only thing I been charged and plead guilty for is a second degree forgery felony. My punishment on that is a three year supervised Probation under Act 346. I lived my whole life in the United States and never have been in previous trouble with the law. I really miss and love the states... Is there a chance I can fight this so I can at least get a time limit so I can get a chance to come back. I really want get that probation over with so I can live peacefully like I used to. I graduated High School and I am currently going to a University to prove that I can be a valuable asset to the country and not a liability like most people think Hispanics are.. Thank You

Let me see, you committed a felony but you are not a liability like most people think Hispanics are ?

I actually think most are hard working wonderful people who are honest.

You may hire an immigration attorney to appeal this ruling.

I didn't actually forge anything... Since I was brought into the country illegally when I was a kid, I bought myself some false documents that I bought for work. I didn't use those documents for anything BUT work. I still did my taxes and everything; I dedicated myself to work since I couldn't continue my education after high school. I wasn't caught in the act of using them nor used them to represent me, I was simply stopped by the police one day I was looking for a job and they looked in my wallet so that's how I got busted.
Thank God I was never sick to the point of needing any hospitalization at any point in my life. So I never mooched off the system, and so I don't have any type of debt. If other people do that, then that is neither my fault nor any of my concern. I was trying to live my life the right way.
My dad is still to this day trying to get the family naturalized, once that process is done of course, I understand won't apply to me anymore. He's been at it since 1999 but this process takes decades it seems... he's already received letters from INS stating that his process is advancing.

Hello b:

They ain't going to let you back in.

excon

... I was simply stopped by the police one day I was looking for a job and they looked in my wallet so that's how I got busted. ...

If you were convicted, evidently they had probable cause to look in your wallet. Otherwise one would assume that the case would have been dismissed. So how did they justify searching your wallet?