ca1bear

I personally spoke with USCIS agents this past year and asked about my Fiance (now Wife) coming on a Tourist Visa and then getting married here and adjusting status...
Basic answer, if the intent is to circumvent the I-129F or I-130 process to begin with, it would result in a ban.
In your situation, if you have already let your tourist visa expire and you are still in the country, my only advice is to get an attorney now and turn yourself in to USCIS. But even that may be too late...
As well, given your spouse is not a U.S. Citizen and he was complicit in your violating your Visa, his LPR status is subject to being revoked and he would be deported as well. You will want to take a quick "Google" on harboring and/or aiding and abetting an illegal immigrant.
The real sad matter of this is that cases like yours are what makes it so difficult for people to legally immigrate to the U.S. and what drives the high costs for immigration fees.

I personally spoke with USCIS agents this past year and asked about my Fiance (now Wife) coming on a Tourist Visa and then getting married here and adjusting status...
Basic answer, if the intent is to circumvent the I-129F or I-130 process to begin with, it would result in a ban.
In your situation, if you have already let your tourist visa expire and you are still in the country, my only advice is to get an attorney now and turn yourself in to USCIS. But even that may be too late...
As well, given your spouse is not a U.S. Citizen and he was complicit in your violating your Visa, his LPR status is subject to being revoked and he would be deported as well. You will want to take a quick "Google" on harboring and/or aiding and abetting an illegal immigrant.
The real sad matter of this is that cases like yours are what makes it so difficult for people to legally immigrate to the U.S. and what drives the high costs for immigration fees.

I personally spoke with USCIS agents this past year and asked about my Fiance (now Wife) coming on a Tourist Visa and then getting married here and adjusting status...
Basic answer, if the intent is to circumvent the I-129F or I-130 process to begin with, it would result in a ban.
In your situation, if you have already let your tourist visa expire and you are still in the country, my only advice is to get an attorney now and turn yourself in to USCIS. But even that may be too late...
As well, given your spouse is not a U.S. Citizen and he was complicit in your violating your Visa, his LPR status is subject to being revoked and he would be deported as well. You will want to take a quick "Google" on harboring and/or aiding and abetting an illegal immigrant.
The real sad matter of this is that cases like yours are what makes it so difficult for people to legally immigrate to the U.S. and what drives the high costs for immigration fees.

I personally spoke with USCIS agents this past year and asked about my Fiance (now Wife) coming on a Tourist Visa and then getting married here and adjusting status...
Basic answer, if the intent is to circumvent the I-129F or I-130 process to begin with, it would result in a ban.
In your situation, if you have already let your tourist visa expire and you are still in the country, my only advice is to get an attorney now and turn yourself in to USCIS. But even that may be too late...
As well, given your spouse is not a U.S. Citizen and he was complicit in your violating your Visa, his LPR status is subject to being revoked and he would be deported as well. You will want to take a quick "Google" on harboring and/or aiding and abetting an illegal immigrant.
The real sad matter of this is that cases like yours are what makes it so difficult for people to legally immigrate to the U.S. and what drives the high costs for immigration fees.

I personally spoke with USCIS agents this past year and asked about my Fiance (now Wife) coming on a Tourist Visa and then getting married here and adjusting status...
Basic answer, if the intent is to circumvent the I-129F or I-130 process to begin with, it would result in a ban.
In your situation, if you have already let your tourist visa expire and you are still in the country, my only advice is to get an attorney now and turn yourself in to USCIS. But even that may be too late...
As well, given your spouse is not a U.S. Citizen and he was complicit in your violating your Visa, his LPR status is subject to being revoked and he would be deported as well. You will want to take a quick "Google" on harboring and/or aiding and abetting an illegal immigrant.
The real sad matter of this is that cases like yours are what makes it so difficult for people to legally immigrate to the U.S. and what drives the high costs for immigration fees.

I personally spoke with USCIS agents this past year and asked about my Fiance (now Wife) coming on a Tourist Visa and then getting married here and adjusting status...
Basic answer, if the intent is to circumvent the I-129F or I-130 process to begin with, it would result in a ban.
In your situation, if you have already let your tourist visa expire and you are still in the country, my only advice is to get an attorney now and turn yourself in to USCIS. But even that may be too late...
As well, given your spouse is not a U.S. Citizen and he was complicit in your violating your Visa, his LPR status is subject to being revoked and he would be deported as well. You will want to take a quick "Google" on harboring and/or aiding and abetting an illegal immigrant.
The real sad matter of this is that cases like yours are what makes it so difficult for people to legally immigrate to the U.S. and what drives the high costs for immigration fees.

I personally spoke with USCIS agents this past year and asked about my Fiance (now Wife) coming on a Tourist Visa and then getting married here and adjusting status...
Basic answer, if the intent is to circumvent the I-129F or I-130 process to begin with, it would result in a ban.
In your situation, if you have already let your tourist visa expire and you are still in the country, my only advice is to get an attorney now and turn yourself in to USCIS. But even that may be too late...
As well, given your spouse is not a U.S. Citizen and he was complicit in your violating your Visa, his LPR status is subject to being revoked and he would be deported as well. You will want to take a quick "Google" on harboring and/or aiding and abetting an illegal immigrant.
The real sad matter of this is that cases like yours are what makes it so difficult for people to legally immigrate to the U.S. and what drives the high costs for immigration fees.