what are the chances??

[lynnieJ 0]

My ex husband has been deported to Canada( J1 visa violations) we were married in the U.S. April of 1990. We have 4 children together. I divorced him in 2003. He remarried in 2004, and subsequenly lost his medical license to practice cardiology.and was deported. He is in arrears for thousands $ past due child support and alimony. His new wife has moved to Canada, they expect their 1st child in Jan. My question to you all is.... What are the chances of him being allowed across the border for visitation privilidges?

[diadromous mermaid 36]

My ex husband has been deported to Canada( J1 visa violations) we were married in the U.S. April of 1990. We have 4 children together. I divorced him in 2003. He remarried in 2004, and subsequenly lost his medical license to practice cardiology.and was deported. He is in arrears for thousands $ past due child support and alimony. His new wife has moved to Canada, they expect their 1st child in Jan. My question to you all is.... What are the chances of him being allowed across the border for visitation privilidges?

Dubious. I wonder why you would even conscion visitation until he's current, but that's just my opinion.

[john_and_marlene 162]

My ex husband has been deported to Canada( J1 visa violations) we were married in the U.S. April of 1990. We have 4 children together. I divorced him in 2003. He remarried in 2004, and subsequenly lost his medical license to practice cardiology.and was deported. He is in arrears for thousands $ past due child support and alimony. His new wife has moved to Canada, they expect their 1st child in Jan. My question to you all is.... What are the chances of him being allowed across the border for visitation privilidges?

Dubious. I wonder why you would even conscion visitation until he's current, but that's just my opinion.

Visitation is not tied to support.

[diadromous mermaid 36]

My ex husband has been deported to Canada( J1 visa violations) we were married in the U.S. April of 1990. We have 4 children together. I divorced him in 2003. He remarried in 2004, and subsequenly lost his medical license to practice cardiology.and was deported. He is in arrears for thousands $ past due child support and alimony. His new wife has moved to Canada, they expect their 1st child in Jan. My question to you all is.... What are the chances of him being allowed across the border for visitation privilidges?

Dubious. I wonder why you would even conscion visitation until he's current, but that's just my opinion.

Visitation is not tied to support.

Tied or not, he's delinquent.

[john_and_marlene 162]

My ex husband has been deported to Canada( J1 visa violations) we were married in the U.S. April of 1990. We have 4 children together. I divorced him in 2003. He remarried in 2004, and subsequenly lost his medical license to practice cardiology.and was deported. He is in arrears for thousands $ past due child support and alimony. His new wife has moved to Canada, they expect their 1st child in Jan. My question to you all is.... What are the chances of him being allowed across the border for visitation privilidges?

Dubious. I wonder why you would even conscion visitation until he's current, but that's just my opinion.

Visitation is not tied to support.

Tied or not, he's delinquent.

Delinquent or not, he's their father.

[bradcanuck 1]

Relationships with kids have nothing to do with money, the OP is a good mother.

If he was deported the chances he may have a 10yr ban are pretty good and hence there is a 1% chance on getting through. Pretty slim.

[lynnieJ 0]

Relationships with kids have nothing to do with money, the OP is a good mother.

If he was deported the chances he may have a 10yr ban are pretty good and hence there is a 1% chance on getting through. Pretty slim.

[lynnieJ 0]

Relationships with kids have nothing to do with money, the OP is a good mother.

If he was deported the chances he may have a 10yr ban are pretty good and hence there is a 1% chance on getting through. Pretty slim.

Thanks Bradcanuck!! 10 year ban? Do you mean a ban from attempting to cross the border legally? I need more info on deportation ramifications. Any ideas? Lynnie

[bradcanuck 1]

If he has been DEPORTED from what I have gathered (I am paranoid and I explore every option every imaginable in my life) shows that some of the serious offenses result in a 10 year redflag/ban. If he tries to enter the US through any border he would be turned away. Now that may NOT be the case. To find out for sure he needs to contact DHC to find out what his status is and if he can cross. I don't know the channel to be honest.

[diadromous mermaid 36]

Relationships with kids have nothing to do with money, the OP is a good mother.

If he was deported the chances he may have a 10yr ban are pretty good and hence there is a 1% chance on getting through. Pretty slim.

Thanks Bradcanuck!! 10 year ban? Do you mean a ban from attempting to cross the border legally? I need more info on deportation ramifications. Any ideas? Lynnie

Aliens that are in removal proceedings, and are ordered removed, and then subsequently depart the USA can find themselves barred for ten years, pursuant to 212(a)(9)(A)(ii) or may acquire a "permanent" bar per 212(a)(9)©.