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Getting A Hardship Waiver After Deportation Of Spouse

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  • 07-06-2007, 10:33 PM
    pjekat
    Getting A Hardship Waiver After Deportation Of Spouse
    I'm from N.Y. my husband was convicted of 8 counts of breaking and entering in canada he was sentence 27 months after taking a deal with the canandian government .he was denied bail because of the extradition laws so he had no choice but to take the deal that was offered to him he did 9 months and was released to I.C.E were he was deemed an aggravaited felon mind you he has no convictions in the united states. he was a legal permenent resident of the united states for almost 20 years. we have 2 children born in the united states and i am a naturalized citizen he was our sole provider he was deported to kosovo on 4/17/07 the deportation papers said he is to stay out of the country for 10 years how can i bring him back before then , i heard of something called a waiver how do i go about requesting one how long will it take and what is the sucess rate in getting a waiver granted and is there anything else i can do in the mean time like bringing him back on a visitors visa or something like that i don't think it's fair that we all have to suffer for a mistake he already did his time for and it's not fair that he was deported from the united states for a conviction in another country when he has no convictions in the united states. so please if anyone can help me i am so desperate to get my family back. thank you
  • 07-06-2007, 10:59 PM
    Baystategirl
    Re: my husband was deported
    Quote:

    Quoting pjekat
    View Post
    I'm from N.Y. my husband was convicted of 8 counts of breaking and entering in canada he was sentence 27 months after taking a deal with the canandian government .he was denied bail because of the extradition laws so he had no choice but to take the deal that was offered to him he did 9 months and was released to I.C.E were he was deemed an aggravaited felon mind you he has no convictions in the united states. he was a legal permenent resident of the united states for almost 20 years. we have 2 children born in the united states and i am a naturalized citizen he was our sole provider he was deported to kosovo on 4/17/07 the deportation papers said he is to stay out of the country for 10 years how can i bring him back before then , i heard of something called a waiver how do i go about requesting one how long will it take and what is the sucess rate in getting a waiver granted and is there anything else i can do in the mean time like bringing him back on a visitors visa or something like that i don't think it's fair that we all have to suffer for a mistake he already did his time for and it's not fair that he was deported from the united states for a conviction in another country when he has no convictions in the united states. so please if anyone can help me i am so desperate to get my family back. thank you

    Your husband is a convicted felon...that he committed his crimes over the border and not in the US is irrelevant to his status. He will not be allowed back in this country. I can't understand why you believe this to be unfair. He committed the crimes and now he is dealing with the consequences.
  • 07-06-2007, 11:13 PM
    pjekat
    Re: my husband was deported
    if he was granted bail in canada he would of fought his charges and i know he would of been found not guilty because u can't be in to places at the same time he was in the u.s. when the alleged b and e were comitted it was in his and ours best interest to take a plea if he was to go to trail and was found not guilty who would of gave him that time back :wallbang:
  • 07-07-2007, 12:20 AM
    Baystategirl
    Re: my husband was deported
    Quote:

    Quoting pjekat
    View Post
    if he was granted bail in canada he would of fought his charges and i know he would of been found not guilty because u can't be in to places at the same time he was in the u.s. when the alleged b and e were comitted it was in his and ours best interest to take a plea if he was to go to trail and was found not guilty who would of gave him that time back :wallbang:

    I'm sorry this just makes no sence at all...could you reword it please?:confused:
  • 07-07-2007, 05:39 AM
    aaron
    Re: my husband was deported
    He may apply for a waiver by filing form I-601, along with a statement explaining the extreme hardship on his family member(s) in the U.S. if the waiver is not granted.

    It doesn't matter if he entered a guilty plea because he thought he would be convicted at trial, even though he could supposedly prove he was in another country at the time of the offenses. What matters is that he entered a guilty plea and was convicted.
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