if a us citizen has a baby with a man from Mexico and hes illegal is there any way he can stay in the us?

Question

for the people who said the baby should be kicked out and both should go to mexico kiss my ***

Answer 1

Sure I'll send in a little extra w my tax return next month to help em out!!

Answer 2

I also am having a baby by a men who was dishonest with me and is not a us citizen, I don't plan to marry him or have any type of relationship with but for someone to say send the baby back to Mexico too is wrong. I am and us citizen and so will be my baby as for the father he needs to go home I agree.

Answer 3

If I understand you correctly, a US citizen has a baby in the US and the father is an ILLEGAL Mexican? If this is accurate, the mother and the baby are both citizens.

HOWEVER, the father is an illegal alien criminal and must return to Mexico where he belongs. If he wan s to be in the US LEGALLY, he must start the paperwork IN MEXICO.

Sorry, but that's the law!

Answer 4

If you are married to him, you can sponsor him into getting his citizenship.

The spousal relationship is one of the most common bases for immigration to the US. US citizens can petition for foreign-born spouses as immediate relatives, meaning the spouse will have an immediately available visa number. Generally, if your non-citizen spouse is in the U.S. (through a lawful admission or parole) at the time you file the Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, your spouse may file a Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or to Adjust Status at the same time as part of the same petition package.



Lawful permanent residents can petition for their spouses, but the petition falls into the second preference family category. There is an annual limit of 114,200 visas in this category, plus whatever visas are unused in the first preference. The second preference also includes adult unmarried children of permanent residents. Within the second preference, spouses receive 77 percent of the visas, or just under 8,000. Spouses are also eligible to immigrate as derivative beneficiaries of a married adult child of a citizen and of brothers or sisters of citizens. These categories are backlogged several years.


However things have to be valid:
The marriage must have been valid at the time it was performed
The marriage must still be in existence at the time the immigration process in completed (and not just when the application is submitted)
The marriage must not have been entered into for immigration purposes
For a marriage to be valid, there are two primary requirements:
Each party must have been legally able to marry, and
The marriage ceremony must be considered legal under the laws where it was performed (there are certain exceptions to this such as in the case of same sex marriages or polygamous marriages)


As for having the baby here, a U.S. citizen son/daughter can only sponsor if they are at least 21 years old.
Hopefully I helped =)

Answer 5

This man would have to follow the proper process and get a complete background check and apply legally, and if he had any problems he did not tell you, then you can go live with him in Mexico, or here without him,,

Answer 6

The baby can stay but unless the citizen marries the man he can't stay.

Answer 7

Only if you marry him. He can't become legal by simply impregnating a woman. Men do that all the time, legal or not - we'd become overpopulated with them.
Seriously, you can contact the USCIS discreetly through their hotline (their website is uscis.gov) and try explaining the situation, or talk to a lawyer. It's a tough situation.

Answer 8

If he lives in Los Angeles County, he will never be asked of his immigration status, due to Special Order 40.

It won't be an issue for the rest of his life.

Answer 9

Just What WE Need....Why don't you both go to Mexico?

Answer 10

have the father sign a paper soo u will have full custody of the baby. i think the babi should stay here!!!!!!!!!