Question:

Why shouldnt my husbend be able to souport our family, he is mexican and dose not have papers?

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i am american and have lived in mexico for 4 years because my husband is not allowd to come to this country

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18 ANSWERS


  1. He should be allowed....in his own country. Considering that you have a computer and internet access,seems like he's doing just fine.


  2. It's illegal to come here without papers. There are reasons for that..

    Are you legal there? If not don't get caught because their immigration laws are a lot tougher than ours and you won't like the jail.

  3. "He is Mexican" and living in Mexico. How quaint! He is most likely a criminal and not allowed into the US. If he didn't want to do the time he shouldn't of done the crime. If you are an a US citizen you are there in Mexico by choice. Admittedly a bad choice but... If you want to return divorce is always an option.

  4. If your husband is not a US citizen let him work in Mexico, his homeland.

    The US has no obligation to him.

    As for your own situation, you made the decision to marry a foreigner and move to his country. None of us made the decision for you.

  5. Sound like someone got deported for breaking U.S Law!!

    Tip find a Immigration lawyer and apply for your husband to enter US legally.

  6. If you mean in the U.S., the question is why should he?  Does he break laws while living in Mexico too?

  7. Obey the laws!

  8. Why do so many of you people have trouble every time the work "Illegal" is mentioned.  If I killed your kids, an "Illegal" action, I bet you would be upset.

    Go to Mexico and live with your husband.

    What part of "Illegal" are you having trouble with?

  9. So stay in mexico then.

    If he comes in the right way then welcome to America. If not adios amigos.

  10. Only a moron gets into it with the "guy" who makes the decisions!  He should have thought about his wife and family and the cost of lawyers to try to figure it out!  We all have to live by our choices and pay the consequences in life!

  11. He is allowed to support his family.  You seem to be pretty well off.  If not, I suggest cutting out internet access.

  12. but didnt the white man break the law first  by coming on the mayflower and dont  try to soften it up as  exploration tell it like it is mass immagration apperantly some people did not read your question right  or understand it  hmm did not expect this much bigotry on y answers

  13. There's no law keeping your husbend from souporting your family from Mexico...  You could be a good wifie and go live with him

  14. Well if he's not allowed here there is OBVIOUSLY a reason. It's not up to America to help him support his family.

  15. My dear, your husband is not "owed" the right to be in this country.  It is a privilege, not a right.

    Apparently his behavior was such at an important time that he cooked his own goose.

    Your issue should be with him, not us.

  16. Well I'm sure there was a very logical reason and explanation as to why he was denied.  But this brings up a broader issue.  The united States is the third most populated country in the world.  300,000,000 and growing everyday.  Only China and India have more people then the United States does.  I understand that many people believe one of the founding idea's of this country is that we are all Immigrants.  But in my opinion, I just don't think we need anymore people living here.  The country has a difficult enough time supporting the people that are already here.  Bottom line is this:  Obey our laws, be a good citizen, earn your living like all those that came before you.  If you don't want to do that. Leave. And stay out.  The people who are descendants of immigrants, who are Americans now,  got here because they worked hard, and were good citizens.  What makes you think you are any different?  We are not here because we believed we are entitled to call ourselves Americans.  But instead, we here because we earned the right to live and work here.

  17. Did any of you actually read what she is saying. her husband already was approved for his visa and was coming here legally. Geez people pay attention. Last time I checked the guy working in the office at the border does not have the authority to deny a visa that has already been approved and given by the U.S. government. It is not his job to validate your marriage or the reasons for you marriage, that was already done at your visa interview and obvisouly the interviewer had no questions as to the validity of your marriage because they approved you. He does have the power to refuse entry until all matters are resolved. Seems like your paperwork is missing one vital stam that CDJ forgot to do. Return to the consulate, explain what happened,  and request a meeting with Mr. B, the officer in charge at CDJ.

  18. Maybe because you've been filling out his paperwork and spelling everything wrong?  If you're American, you should've taken advantage of the free public schooling.

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