Brookesmith, TX Immigration Law Firms & Lawyers

Your eligibility would depend upon why you were ordered deported. If you qualify for the deferred action, then you would need to reopen your case before the immigration judge to seek the relief. You should speak with an attorney to see if you qualify.

Under U.S. immigration laws, generally a marriage recognized as valid where it took place (such as in the Philippines) will be recognized as valid here. For marriage-related immigration applications it is necessary to supply evidence that the couple is living together in a bona fide marriage - regardless of whether that marriage took place overseas or in the U.S. - and it also is necessary to show that the U.S. citizen spouse has sufficient documentable income to meet the Affidavit of Support requirements. For both of these purposes tax returns and pay stubs can be very important. Other supporting documentation will be important too. It would be wise for you and your spouse to consult with an immigration attorney who, after learning all of the relevant information, will be able to advise you about immigration eligibilities, options and strategies and then will be able to offer legal representation in the application process - a process that often is far more complex than it may seem from just reading the forms, the immigration statute and regulations.

The answer is yes she can, but consular processing will be needed and there will be issues about the legality of the entry for the B visa if the marriage is soon after entry. BE CAREFUL! The best course of action is to get citizenship and then marry and apply. Any overstay can be cured through the marriage. A consultation would help you to understand as this is complicated area of the law and there are real dangers if it is not handled properly and legally.