Question:

Will I be denied my green card because of using false documents in the past to get by?

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I know the question seem to have an obvious answer. But, I'll ask any ways.

So, I have been in the U.S.A for nearly 6 years. I have used false (made up) SSN and Green Card (like all other people in my situation) to work, go to school. I have since graduated from University and trying to make it out there.

I will be getting married to a citizen soon, but I wonder if having used this documents for school and work will backfire before INS eyes, and they will deport me/deny my petition.

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5 ANSWERS


  1. No using those false documents will not automatically result in a denial unless you at anytime claimed to be a U.S. Citizen for an immigration benefit i.e. going to school and working.

    Please go to www.immigrate2us.net for help. This site is dedicated to helping people in your situation and we provide as much advice as possible to point in the right direction. There are several attorneys that frequent the forum and will more than happy to do consultations if needed.


  2. Making a false statement could also result in a jail term and deportation.

  3. Well there is a possibility that you might not get it but another thing is if you lied see you might have had a better chance if you told the truth but the best thing to do is talk to an immigration lawyer or an organization that deals with that kind of things.

  4. It's obvious that after you entered you lead a life of deceit and unethical behavior for which you should not be rewarded. The number of people you fooled and betrayed must be endless.

    If you lied on an I-9 form to obtain employment, you obtained an immigration benefit by fraud, and that makes you inadmissible pursuant to section 212(a)(6)(C)(i).

    However, there are waivers for spouses of U.S. citizens who have committed fraud. If the adjudicators of your application decide that you need a waiver before they can grant you LPR status, then you'll need to apply for one. If not, your chances of becoming an LPR are strong.

  5. Cya.  Have fun back in the home country.

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