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—> ICE / General Immigration News (not LA) / Salvadoran Prison

  • Thread starter Thread starter nycfan
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I know nothing about this guy’s case but will hazard a guess that his parents didn’t meet the physical presence standard necessary for him to automatically be considered a U.S. citizen(?)

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the in and out of wedlock stuff is some puritanical bullshit in this day and age. My wife and I never planned to be married. We had a justice of the peace thing done in Halifax when we read through the fine print about American children born abroad and how much more difficult the process is if the parents are nogt married - even if they are both American citizens.
 
My hope: Trump is VASTLY overreaching where most Americans are on immigration and Pubs will get punished in 2026 and beyond.

My fear: Trump is VASTLY overreaching where most Americans are on immigration but doesn't care because we no longer have mechanisms to hold them accountable.
 

Even as Marine Corps recruiters promote enlistment as protection for families lacking legal status, directives for strict immigrant enforcement have cast away practices of deference previously afforded to military families, immigration law experts say. The federal agency tasked with helping military family members gain legal status now refers them for deportation, government memos show.

...


Prior to the Trump administration's push to drive up deportations, USCIS provided much more discretion for veterans seeking legal status for a family member, said Holliday and Margaret Stock, a military immigration law expert.

In a Feb. 28 memo, the agency said it "will no longer exempt" from deportation people in groups that had received more grace in the past. This includes the families of military personnel or veterans, Stock said. As of June 12, the agency said it has referred upward of 26,000 cases to ICE for deportation.

USCIS still offers a program allowing family members of military personnel who illegally entered the U.S. to remain in the country as they apply for a green card. But there no longer appears to be room for leeway, such as giving a veteran's spouse like Paola Clouatre the opportunity to halt her active deportation order without facing arrest, Stock said.

But numerous Marine Corps recruiters have continued to post ads on social media, geared toward Latinos, promoting enlistment as a way to gain "protection from deportation" for family members.

"I think it's bad for them to be advertising that people are going to get immigration benefits when it appears that the administration is no longer offering these immigration benefits," Stock said. "It sends the wrong message to the recruits."

Marine Corps spokesperson Master Sgt. Tyler Hlavac told The Associated Press that recruiters have now been informed they are "not the proper authority" to "imply that the Marine Corps can secure immigration relief for applicants or their families."
 
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