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My son lives with his father doesn’t speak english (well)? What happens if his dad is deported?

I am 1/2 native american. My son is 19 months lives with his father who is mexican. He just started talking in January.Dad does not want papers because he doesn’t want to “use” me. So i didn’t make him file. I married him because I wanted to be with him, but the new immigration laws got us both scared and we seperated. We send money to Mexico to send my stepchildren to school and take care of his mother (my parents and grandparents(on the reservation) are sponsoring his children [4] to come here this year).Ultimately if they deport i don’t want my son to go and be stuck in mex. Which would be really weird because I would have his 4 kids and he would have my son. I think this is more info. I speak english and understand spanish. I have 2 fulltime jobs, I can afford a lawyer but I would like to know more about the what ifs and if it happens often.

He should probably get papers… it’s not about “using” you its about keeping yer family together and giving your son a better life… if he really loves you and his son you should tell him to take a humility pill and do what needs to be done for the family regardless of the hit his pride takes…

Crazy Right Wing Reaction To Arizona Immigration Law

Can I Look For Work While I Am On A Tourist Visa?

CAN I LOOK FOR WORK WHILE I AM ON A TOURIST VISA?

When you apply for a tourist visa, you are expected to enter the U.S. for tourism only. If you enter the country to look for a job, tourism is clearly not your primary purpose for coming to the U.S. If, however, you enter the U.S. as a tourist and then receive an unexpected job offer, you may be able to explain to an immigration officer that your intent in coming to the U.S. was tourism, but now that you have been offered a job you would like to change your visa status to allow you to work. If this is the case, it may also be helpful to ask your employer for a statement explaining that you did not petition him or her for the job.

If you find a job while you are on a tourist visa, it is possible that you may be able to change your visa status after your initial entry as a tourist. You will have to leave the U.S. to do this. The immigration officer, however, has a right to question you about the reason you came initially on a tourist visa. If he or she feels that you did in fact enter the country with the intention of being a tourist he or she will likely approve your new visa. If however, the officer feels that you did not obtain your tourist visa in good faith and that you came with the intention of finding a job, they may deny your visa.

If you are from a country involved in the Visa Waiver Program you are only allowed to stay in the U.S. for 90 days. Time spent in Canada or Mexico counts towards this 90 day limit. Therefore, you will not be able to enter either one of these countries to change your visa status or to return to the U.S. for another 90 days. You will be required to leave the continent and re-enter the U.S. with a new visa. To find out whether your home country is involved in the Visa Waiver Program, visit http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/without/without_1990.html.

If you wish to travel and work in the U.S. either of the following two options will help you avoid the potential problems outlined above:

1. Enter the U.S. on a tourist visa for the purpose of travel and tourism. If you should happen to find a job while you are in the country, leave and make the necessary visa arrangements and then return to the country on a work visa; or

2. Enter on a work visa and then travel when your employer grants you vacation time.

If you are interested in traveling or working (or both) in the U.S. you may want to consult a qualified immigration lawyer to discuss your visa options. A lawyer can guide you through the visa application process quickly and easily. Contact United States Immigration Support website at www.USAimmigrationSupport.com.

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