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mmcrocker · Jun 10, 2009, 12:16 AM

This was an arranged Muslim marriage in 2002 in Yemen to USC muslim women. Their baby was born in US where they resided in Rochester, NY. The husband filed for a LPR and still has a probationary card (she thinks) but after residing there a few years became violent to USC Muslim wife and child, starving them, hitting wife and refusing to support them. The wife filed 2 domestic violence police reports in NY and is going to court for a protective order in Maryland, where she now resides with family. He has stated that he does not want anything to do with her or his child, only getting married to live in US to become a USC. Can she have him deported due to domestic violence? If so, how?

DCcityboy · Jun 10, 2009, 05:32 AM

She can report the incident to the USCIS. Be detailed and include the police reports. Reference his full name (on the I-551), A number, DOB, POB and which USCIS office he got his CR.

This should then be in his file when he files his I-751 RC.

mmcrocker · Jun 10, 2009, 03:00 PM

Originally Posted by DCcityboy

she can report the incident to the USCIS. be detailed and include the police reports. reference his full name (on the I-551), A number, DOB, POB and which USCIS office he got his CR.

this should then be in his file when he files his I-751 RC.

Thank you for your answer. I was wondering if you could clarify something for me... where do you get the forms you mentioned above, what is CR and what is RC? This woman has already notified Immigrational Services in Buffalo and Homeland Security with no results. Any thoughts on this?
Also, what would happen to him once we report the incident?

DCcityboy · Jun 10, 2009, 03:18 PM

No forms for you to fill out to report, a letter is fine. "CR" is conditional residence, the two-year approval of PR that requires him to file a "removal of conditions" after two years to prove up the bona fides of the marriage to get the full PR.

If she has already notified them, nothing more she needs to do.

When he goes in for the RC interview, they will review his criminal history and see that he is deportable (probably) for the domestic violence convictions. His CR will be denied, his PR will then end and he will likely be put into deportation proceedings.

Fr_Chuck · Jun 10, 2009, 04:22 PM

She can not "deport" him, she can report that they are divorcing and report what he says and what he did.

It will be up to immigration if they are going to do anything at all.