[doc30]

This woman should NOT be deported.

I agree with you.

Moonman62, indcons, ConservaTexan, From One - Many, Dixie Yooper, she turned herself in, probably after finding an immigration lawyer that knew what he was doing. the system worked the way it is supposed to. There are no arbitrary deportations. She went in front of a judge in an immigration court. She entered the country legally and she had no intent to defraud immigration service and the judge recognized that fact. She did nothing wrong. Under immigration law, you are in legal status while your case is under review and/or appeal in the courts. In this case USCIS wanted to deport her, but still needed a judge's order. Judge would not give it and even wanted the guy who screwed up her case prosecuted. That guy is the scum bag in all of this. And some of you wanted the husband deported. You cannot deport a U.S. citizen.

[angkor]

This woman should NOT be deported.... she had no intent to defraud immigration service and the judge recognized that fact. She did nothing wrong. Under immigration law, you are in legal status while your case is under review and/or appeal in the courts....Judge would not give it and even wanted the guy who screwed up her case prosecuted. That guy is the scum bag in all of this.

I went through the process from start (overseas marriage) to finish with my wife (her citizenship), and completely agree with you doc30.

Those of you who have been so harsh on these two people do not understand our immigration laws at all, and furthermore are quite uncharitable.

From everything I've read this woman was duped, was doing the best possible in the context of our immigration laws, and justice has prevailed.

I'm surprised at the disreputable xenophobia on this thread. These people did nothing wrong.

[From One - Many]

I have no sympathy for either of them. They broke the law. My son went through the process with his wife. My son married a lady from Australia. Everything was done legally. For this case, the law was violated. Please don't try to blame the breaking of the law on the notary. Blaming the notary is just plain silly, and suspect at best.

[ConservaTexan]

In this case USCIS wanted to deport her, but still needed a judge's order.

Who issued the order to remove her frome the country? Also If you can, please tell me which laws, as a legal citizen, I am allowed to ignore. One last question, if Sascha Herrera is so intent on becoming a U.S. citizen, why doesn't she feel the need to assimilate and take her husbands last name? Something like Sascha Thompson or Sascha Herrera-Thompson? I'll bet she never leaves Senator out when speaking of her husband!

...Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers arrived at her home Nov. 28 with an order to remove her from the U.S. ...

The deportation order stems from Herrera's repeated failure to appear before a judge on the asylum application...