anothersomeonenew

My divorce decree states that I will hold all the children's passport. (Primarily because the ex is a potential deportee). The ex's lawyer has sent a letter stating she, the lawyer, is holding the passports until certain (contested) material property is returned to her client. Do I need to file a separate contempt motion against the lawyer or can she be called in the contempt motion against my ex for not releasing the children's passport? I have a letter this lawyer wrote to my lawyer admitting that she is holding the passport.

-came in on a student visa yet never went to school and worked illegally for three years (student visa fraud). Ofcourse there were no taxes or social security paid on her wages.

- was arrested for theft while in this status. Then got a green card by not mentioning her first arrest for theft (material misrepresentation).

- Failed to mention this arrest again when conditions

were removed. (again material misrepresentation).

- Has acquired four additional theft charges since receiving her

“unconditional green card. (crimes of moral turpitude).

-Applied for student aid some years later and received a pell

grant despite the fact she already had a bachelor's and a master's degree.

-Denied citizenship 2 years ago but continues to reside in US

and break our laws?

Even though all this information, and the documentation proving every allegation has been sent to ICE, USCIS, Janet Napolitano, John Morton, Barak Obama and numerous

other senators and house members, nothing has been done.It’s

I was awarded the house in a recent divorce. The only stipulation is that I re-finance it to get her name off the mortgage. If I cannot re-finance it we have to sell it and split the proceeds. I cannot get financing without a co-signer. So if I put the co-signer on the deed is it still considered re-financing or is it called selling?

Entered on student visa yet never enrolled in school and worked for 3 years illegally.

Failed to mention (lied) first arrest for shoplifting on green card application and got green card

Obtained four additional convictions for shoplifting.

And yes, USCIS, ICE and many others have been notified.

The policy doesn't need reform, the willingness to enforce the current policy is what needs reformed.

For example: My ex came in this country supposedly to study at a university in Arkansas in 2003. She had all the papers from her university in Mongolia to "substantiate" that she was coming for a short time to study and return to Mongolia. However, she never attended one day of class in the U.S.and never registered with the university. Instead, she worked "under the table" for three years until finding some U.S. citizen fool enough to marry her (me). I learned of this fraud after the marriage. Ofcourse she was then able to obtain a green card (after lying on the application of any previous arrests). She has, since that time, acquired 5 charges for theft, and is permitted to leave the country and return on three separate occasions with no consequences even though these crimes make her inadmissable and deportable. In addition, in 2010 she applied for student aid stating she did not possess a B.A. The fact is she has a B.A. and M.A. from Mongolia which has been accredited by WES (by her own requests three years prior). By this fraud she was able to obtain a Pell Grant and student loans to attend a massage therapy school. This is federal fraud and has been reported to the authorities with no action whatsoever. In fact, all of her illegal actions have been reported to ICE, USCIS, Homeland Security, various senators and representatives, the inspector general's office for education and numerous other government agencies. Thus far, nothing has been done to rectify this flagrant abuse of the U.S. Immigration system. One year and still waiting.

So shouldn't we really concentrate more on enforcement than throwing our hands up saying "let em all in !!!"?

We have a joint mortgage with me listed as primary borrower and her listed as co-borrower. She has completed a form which changed her to primary borrower and me to co-borrower. Bank required both signatures on this form and she just forged (quite noticeably) the husband's signature. Can she be prosecuted in Iowa for this?

If a green card holder is denied re-entry into the United States and she has her US citizen children with her would they also be denied? What if the kids have a US citizen father but the woman does not tell the customs officer and the father is actually in the US and also a joint legal guardian of the kids?

I posted this question recently and realized I had not clearly stated all the details. So here it is again.

Wife filed restraining order forcing me out of the house. The allegations were bogus (I know, everybody says this, but in this case it was) but I signed consent order and didn't fight it in order to get my son out of her reaches. (otherwise, as anyone will tell you, the woman always wins and she would have had my son). Anyway, once I had moved, she filed a change of information form on our mortgage and had the bank make her primary borrower and me co-borrower where I had always been primary borrower and she had been co-borrower since the inception of the loan. Of course to do this she had to forge my signature and I have that form and the forgery is SO obvious. So, can I have her arrested and prosecuted for forgery, identity theft, bank fraud, misrepresentation? Anything?

Wife filed restraining order forcing me out of the house. The allegations were bogus (I know, everybody says this, but in this case it was) but I signed consent order and didn't fight it in order to get my son out of her reaches. (otherwise, as anyone will tell you, the woman always wins and she would have had my son). Anyway, once I had moved, she filed a change of information form on our mortgage and had the bank make her primary borrower where I had always been primary borrower since the inception of the loan. Ofcourse to do this she had to forge mysignature and I have that form and the forgery is soooo obvious. So, can I have her arrested and prosecuted for forgery, identity theft, bank fraud, misrepresentation? Anything?

When the question of immigration comes up, people automatically shift the focus to illegals coming over the southern border. These people are difficult to track, difficult to stop, and difficult to find once they have become lost in our society. However, if we focus on the "legal" immigrants - those with green cards - who have broken our laws and immigration rules, and have become deportable and/or inadmissable, we would find a population that is relatively easy to track (AR-11), east to stop (through court records and border data bases), and easy to find (especially when they are in detention for their crimes or show up for court after multiple previous crimes). After clearing out those who have vowed to adhere to the laws of this country, and broken those vows, we should be willing to give others a chance to take the same vow. But first lets clear out the LPRs that are tearing this country down by their criminal actions before admitting other,"undocumented" aliens to their ranks.

Better yet why is focus on "illegals" only applied to those not documented and not applied to those who have broken laws in the US after getting their green card? These are the "illegal" legals and more of a pox on our country than the ones actually working and staying clear of the law. I'm all for giving others a chance but when those who have been given a chance use it to circumvent our country's laws, they gotta go.

Case in point. Mongolian enters the country under student visa but doesn't go to school at all. Hops around country looking for citizen to con into marriage and when she finds one she proceeds to gain a criminal record for multiple theft convictions, also fraudulent FAFSA application, fails to pay into social security, etc. All these crimes and more are reported to all the proper authorities yet this person can, and has, come and gone in and out of the country with not so much as a raised eyebrow.

So we have the fraudulent entry, multiple crimes of moral turpitude, federal fraud and still the person remains.

Nathan, they are not all the hard-working, honest folks you talk about, problem is the people you talk about get the attention while the illegal "legals" tear down our country. If the US can't find the money to deport them, then they can at the very least stop them from coming back in when they leave on "vacation".

Came into this country on student visa but never attended school. Worked "under the table" for three years without paying taxes or social security. Five shoplifting charges and never once stopped at re-entry at airport in 2011 or 2012. Married and divorced a citizen once I had the green card by using the VAWA defense. I now have a business, a house, all his stuff, and my kids. Oh man, America, what a country!!!

My ex has 5 convictions for shoplifting (one expunged and one dismissed but guilty in the eyes of immigration law) - 3 recorded on all records as guilty. Yet she has managed to travel out of the country for a month twice - 2011 and recently this year. Both times she skipped right through customs despite all the liberal bashing about how cruel the immigration system is. I'm all for allowing honest immigrants but if we're gonna have laws then why are they not followed. Oh BTW, this person was denied citizenship in 2010 because of two of her shoplifting, including the "expunged" one yet she continues to rack up theft charges with no consequence to her staying in this country.

I know there are a lot of husbands who would like to have their wives deported after being scammed for the green card, but when the law specifically states they have committed crimes eligible for removal, the law should be followed regardless of past or present marital status.

I have 5 shoplifting convictions. 6 years ago but expunged when I did community service. 3 years ago pled guilty to a municipal ordinance and paid fine. Last year dismissed when I attended a community college course. Feb 27 and July 2 of this year pled guilty to both and had to pay fine.

I have green card for 6 years and traveling out of country. Will I be denied re-entry when I return? I am looking for someone with this experience not just what you think should happen. Thank you.

Person 1 puts out a restraining order on person 2. Person 1 then attempts to take their joint child out of the country. Person 2 writes to Person 1's family (in the other country) stating that this could be construed as kidnapping and Person 1 states they will do everything legally possible to get the child back. Is this construed as a violation of Person 2's restraining order?

My soon to be ex and I are going through a divorce. We have split custody of our two boys. The ex has the eldest and I have the youngest. We both have weekly visits by splitting the weekend. This is all in a court order. Now the ex is stating an intention to take the eldest to another country for one month - keeping me away from my child for one month. Can they do this? Can a judge okay this without giving me an opportunity to speak against it? How else can I prevent this? I live in Iowa if that matters..

Okay, so I have a case of an immigrant that entered the country fraudulently by obtaining a student visa even though she never attended a day of class or even enrolled in school. So she hops around the country for three years before finally finding some sucker to marry her effectively getting her a green card. After 5 years she decides she can "go on her own" and divorces the sap. Meanwhile she has accrued four charges for shoplifting, lied on her FAFSA to get a Pell Grant and student loans, doesn't pay into Social Security for the business that was started for her, and fails to inform Immigration of change of address even though she has moved three times since getting LPR. She was denied citizenship because of the first two shoplifting charges a year ago. Why does Immigration not pick her up on the other charges she has accrued? I am not opposed to legal immigration but if the country is going to have laws, why are they not enforced. By these laws, this person should have been deported shortly after being denied citizenship due to her criminal convictions for "crimes of moral turpitude". Any idea who to contact to speed this process?

She said she had no previous degrees but had two (authenticated) from her home country that she had authenticated as US equivalents. This with 2 shoplifting convictions should get her a one way ticket "home" right?

Four shoplifting charges (2 dismissed through "first time offender" sentences but two convictions and now this. Surely this will get the woman a one way ticket back to Mongolia.