If i got deported 10 years ago, and got married to a us citizen will i be able to become a citizen?

Question

If i got deported 10 years ago, and got married to a us citizen will i be able to become a citizen?

Answer 1

not in the USA sorry.  We do not need any more problems here.

Answer 2

It could depend on why you were deported.  If it was in connection to a felony, it is unlikely that you would be given a visa.  It also depends on your current status.  If you are in the US illegally now, you will not get a green card or citizenship.

Answer 3

You can still apply and go to the interview. They will decide if they are goint to grant it or not.

Answer 4

If you applied to come back using the correct procedure, of course you could eventually become a citizen.You would be waiting at least a year for your petition to be succesful,and then after issue of a green card, you would have to wait a minumum of three years after entering the US, before you could apply for citizenship.

Answer 5

u could apply however for u to be granted the opportunity of being legally in the USA u would need to be in your country and apply from there , however if u did came back with out documents then u probably would be given other ten years more . if u are in that situation or not i recommend u to seek legal help so than u  know for sure which is ur situation . plus make sure to get as many people as possible to call at the USA representatives so than they pass a comprehensible immigration reform .

Answer 6

wow theres a lot of deportation paper question today

Answer 7

Were there any criminal charges in addition to the violations of immigration law?  Have you remained in your own country since you were deported?

If you have re-entered illegally or ever been "out-of-status" since your prior deportation, you will be re-deported and barred from re-entry regardless of circumstances.  If you re-entered illegally while you were still under a bar from your prior deportation, you may be imprisoned for up to 20 years before you are deported and permanently barred from re-entry.  Marriage won't change diddly in such cases.  In fact, combining repeat illegal status with an attempt to get a green card via marriage is more likely to get you charged with marriage fraud/immigration fraud.

If you have remained in your own country since deportation and the period of your bar from re-entry is served, then if you marry a US citizen while in your country, the citizen can apply for your spousal visa.  It might take quite a bit longer than typical to get it approved, but if approved, you may then enter the US legally, and proceed through the sequence of steps to obtain a conditional green card, etc.

It depends entirely upon your behavior since deportation.  If you have ever broken any other laws or again violated any immigration laws, they will "hang your carcass out to dry," so to speak.

Answer 8

It is possible.  Yes.