Donald Kyle Sheppard's Answers

MY HUSBAND WAS DEPORTED AND I WAS DENIED FOR MY SENTRI. HOW IS IT POSSIBLE TO DENY ME A SENTRI BASED ON HIS DEPORTATION?

The fact that your husband has been deported is most likely a hightened risk factor for consdiering whether you should be in the trusted Sentri program. I know of multiple situations where Sentri approval is impacted by family members so it is not uncommon. Also, you shoudl consult with an immigration attorney to determine if there are any avenues to sponsore you husband for residence in the US.

Selected as best answer

I am a U S citizen and want to file for my sister who entered the US legally but overstayed?

Assuming she has not been sponsored for a visa or labor certification previously and eligible for 245(i), she will need to consular process when the visa number is available which coudl be 10-12 years. Whens he departs the US she will trigger illegal presence which is bar to returning without a wavier and it is unclear if she has a qualifying relative for the waiver. If she has more than one year illegal presence she will not be permitted to return for 10 years. As mentioned above, the...

If someone plans on flying to hawaii as an illegal immigrant with a valid drivers license will TSA be alerted?

Most flights to Hawaii will be from an interntaional airport which will incrase the likelihood that a CBP officer could ask for a passport even if it is a domestic flight. It is a risk that most don't take since it only takes being stopped one time to change a person's life.

Can a HOA sue an individual for dues that were unpaid at the time the bank foreclosed on the property?

Genrally, yes. The individual is still the repsonsible person until the bank actually forecloses and takes over ownership. Therefore, the HOA can go after the indivdual for past due fees. However, it may be very difficult to collect since the person normally does not have money if he/she is faced with foreclosure. Sometimes the HOA will choose to write off the fees.

1 person marked this answer as helpful

Immigration papers

It would be best for your to speak to an immigration attorney about your situation. The answer depends on many factors that are not listed in your questions. The factors include: 1) Are you living in the US or abroad (if in the US, what status do you have); 2) Did you marry before your husband received the green card; 3) Did your husband adjust status in the US or consular process; 4) What country were you born in (and your husband); and 5) Has your husband filed any paperwork? The answers to...