Deported from America has pure record

Question

l have been in America 15 years , i went with my wife and 2 kids , and after that l have another 2 kids born there one of them when she born she has a mental problem. and l work hard and make a my own business and my own house. and knows many people in the area give me respect because l help and do a lot of things for my town donations for the school fire deportment police and help the people and more things...... (and in one second l see the ice police in front of my door toke me and put me in jail for immigration because i lose my case and deported me to my country after 6 months in jail. and still my family in America fight for our case. so what should i do now to get back?

Answer 1

GOD created this world as a whole, we don't have the right to tell someone where they can and can't live because of their race. Because people worry so much about "illegals", there are sexual offenders out there living close to our homes and around our children.  

Answer 2

First off, learn how to write good English. Second, were you kicked out because you were here illegally?  If so, you won't be allowed back for 10 years. Unless you were convicted of a crime in court which means you're gone for good irregardless if you have anchor babies here in the US.

Answer 3

Crime doesn't pay, remember that next time.

Answer 4

An immigration judge ordered you removed. You are now inadmissible for 10 years from the date of your departure. You lived in the U.S. without a visa. That's the reason you were deported.

Your first step is to obtain an immigrant visa so that you can live in the U.S. legally. You may have to wait until your oldest U.S. child is 21 years old. At that point, that child can petition for you.

Right now, family unification seems to be very important to you. You may want to work on reuniting with your family outside the U.S. Once your oldest U.S. citizen child is 21, he or she can petition for the rest of you.

Answer 5

It is unfortunate that you should be separated from your family.  However, in spite of all the good deeds you might have done while here in the states, the thing that counts the most in the eyes of the CIS is whether you broke immigration laws at all.  

You don't get points or credit for performing civic or humanitarian acts, you could have save someone's life and still be deported for being illegally here.  It may seem unfair, but to million of other immigrants that came here legally and waited for many years to finally obtain permanent residence or citizenship, it would be just as unfair to them, don't you think?  

I think you best bet would be to immigrate elsewhere where all your family members could be together, until such time when your US citizen children can petition for permanent residence - as someone had suggested above.