Belleview, FL Immigration Law Firms & Lawyers

I think that the answer is a certified record search from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. I ran into a similar issue with a Canadian national some years back and I was able to send his fingerprints (obtained with the assistance of a local law enforcement agency) and we submitted this to the immigration authorities here in Florida. My client obtaind his green card and is now applying to become a US citizen. So I think that there is a way to handle your case and I would look into the RCMP background search. As I recall, information from the RCMP site is available and it sets forth the process and costs of obtaining thes records. At the same time, I would also suggest that you discuss your case with an attorney. There is some question of foreign law here and while ultimately it looks like it is not all that big of a deal, you never know what you are going to get with a CIS officer and you probably want someone to speak the language of the immigration law with the officer reviewing your case rather than trying to explain what you understand, the office explaining to you what he/she understands and having major confusion. Hope this helps.

There is no specific time you need to stay outside of the United States, but it's not recommended that you enter too soon since the admitting officer could use that againts you to deny your next entry.

What you state in your email does not provide me with sufficient information to answer your question. Nonetheless, it is, as a general rule, much more complex procedurally to deport a US citizen then a non-citizen because a citizen is entitled to more rights in the due process of law. However, what matters now is to decide what action you should take to exercise your legal rights so that ICE does not violate them in case it did.