QUOTE(shallan @ Apr 15 2008, 08:16 PM)

QUOTE(Gaby&Talbert @ Apr 12 2008, 03:02 AM)

There is alot more to it than cut and dry this or this. We need the whole story to give them accurate advice. Please ask him to tell you the whole story and then let us know. We need to know if he entered with out without a visa. If he was married to his wife when he entered. How many times has he entered illegally if any, has he ever been caught or deported, and anything else like when did he first enter and so on. One good thing about Juarez is that it is the only consulate that has a pilot program for waivers which means that if his waiver is approvable he can get it a few days after his innitial interview date. They should have never waited this long to get his visa because everyday he is here illegally he has more of a chance to get caught and deported. If this happens then he may be banned from entry for many years. He is a father and should do the responsible thing and become legal. Whatever he does tell him not to leave, the only reason to leave would be for an interview in Juarez if that is his only option.
Hello guys,thanks for your replies. This guy entered here in the US without a visa then he was deported but cameback again. He met his wife when he entered here for the 2nd time and they got married in the court. His wife asked me yesterday if i can ask help from you guys about the first step or maybe the whole process. Me and my husband are kinda worried for them if he will be caught and deported again then the kids will suffer. We plan to let his wife stay here in our house and i will look after the kids so she can work. But i know i can just do them a favor for a few months or a year. I have to work somehow when i got my greencard. Thier eldest son is 4 and 2nd is 4 months old. Correct me if am wrong, does it mean they can now send application for the AOS while he's here? Or the waiver will be sent first before that? is it the I-601?
I suppose that he could apply from the US, but for the interview, he will definitely have to return to Mexico. CDJ does have the pilot program for waivers, so hopefully it will get approved pretty quickly, but I couldn't give you a timeline. There is a waivers forum where they can help you with that, I do not know very much about waivers; I believe it's the I-601, but I'm not sure. Whichever is the hardship waiver.
There's also the concern that if he applies in the US, they could pick him up and put him in removal proceedings again..which would complicate things considerably.