Latest News 2012 August Children Stay in U.S. but Parents Deported

Children Stay in U.S. but Parents Deported

A Guatemalan mother living illegally in Stamford, Connecticut was reportedly deported after an effort to obtain U.S. citizenship legally. According to reports, her story is one of many where parents are deported but the children remain in the U.S. sometimes to be placed into foster care. In her case, she was reportedly given incorrect legal advice and petitioned from her homeland to be sponsored by her American husband, only to be denied. After a failed illegal border crossing, she is now considered a felon and a top priority for immediate deportation.

Dealing with immigration matters such as citizenship can be difficult and complicated if you do not fully understand these issues. It’s important that you understand your case, as well as your rights that must be protected. You need to know how to move forward with an immigration matter so that you can move forward with your life. You should not have to continue to suffer when you resolve this matter in the best way possible. It’s in your best interest to work with an immigration lawyer who will understand this process and know how to best resolve your case. You can count on an attorney to always have your best interest in mind while fighting to protect your rights. A lawyer will be able to deal with all aspects of your case including any necessary court proceedings. Please take some time today to contact an immigration attorney and begin discussing your case.