2 years ago i was deported.how can i fix my legal status in the us.?

Question

2 years ago i was deported.how can i fix my legal status in the us.?

Answer 1

Stay where you are.Illegal immigrants are killing this country.

Answer 2

wait 8 more years

Answer 3

umm i have no clue but if you do get to come back to america dont do anything bad ya know like bad stuff that gets you in trouble with the police cause being in america is a privilege and if your not  legal and your doing bad things well your crazy..haha yeah i know i wasnt much help but still good luck

Answer 4

If you had been here legally, you obviously did something to cause the deportation. Not knowing the exact circumstances, I'd prefer you didn't come back.

Answer 5

Depending on how long your ban is, usually 10 years, you cannot do anything until that time frame is up.  Deportation is a serious thing.  If you have committed a felony, then you cannot become legal here.

Answer 6

You can't for another 8 years. That's what happens when you choose to disrespect and ignore our laws.

Answer 7

i would consult an immigration attorney. good luck :)

Answer 8

You can stay where you are.We have WAY TOO MANY immigrants here now!!!!!Legal and illegal.

Answer 9

Why were you deported?

By the way, if u were a minor u can still fix your legal status without facing the 1-10 year ban.

Answer 10

It depends on WHY you were deported.

If it was for illegal entry, you wait the required time & apply for a visa.

If it was for a crime, don't hold your breath.

Answer 11

basically you are a dumb **** and yyou cant fix your legal status because no one wants you in the U.S. especially if you are a beaner

Answer 12

Please update your question to show some details of your deportation (now called removal), so that those who know can properly answer your question.

But, just to answer generically, there may be nothing you can do other than going back to your own country and waiting for the time bar to come back legally.

If you were granted voluntary departure, then you might be out of luck. Immigration attorneys call that the "Poisonous pill," because the courts grant it as a privilege, and if you don't abide by it, then the 10 year ban will stick to you.

I'm working on a case for my brother in law who was removed years ago, but he did not leave. He's from an African country known for coups, so I'm trying to do a Motion to Reopen based on Changed Circumstances in his Country.  Then, because he's married, I'm going to do an Adjustment of Status w/Extreme Hardship waiver.

If you have married and have USC children and spouse, then possibly you can file a Motion to Reopen based on new circumstances (new USC spouse) along w/an Adjustment of Status.

I've been told it's a long-shot.  (NOTE: I'm also in Texas.  The Conservative capital of the South.) But, I suppose doing something is better than doing nothing, and one day getting detained by the INS and being shipped out of the country without warning.

I wish you luck.