eluvat
04-30-2003, 01:56 PM
Hello everyone,
First of all, this is a wonderful place with wonderful people. I have a question and most of the story is here if you want to read it.
http://www.prisontalk.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=13983
I was wondering if there is any way that I can help my husband get deported back to Mexico. He is in a prison in Georgia.
Me and my husband would be happy if my husband was sent back to Mexico. It don't matter where we are, as long as we are together. If anyone knows anything that could help me, that would be great. Thanks, eluvat:confused:
bella
04-30-2003, 02:26 PM
There are a few things that could happen here. As you wrote in your inital post, they already deported his co-defendant. Very often in these cases, they parole these people early for the reason of deportation only. When and if they will do this for your husband is a good question. I am not sure how he can go about finding out and from my experience it is simply up to the department of corrections. He can apply for the transfer treaty and complete his time in Mexico, his sentence would probably be reduced and he would finish his time there. He would need to write a request to the warden of the facility and find out who handles these issues (tranfer treaty) in the state of Georgia. I also suggest that he contact the parole board and see if they are willing to hear his case for deportation purposes.You may want to contact them aswell. I would ask some of the other members who are from Georgia for their suggestions. You can post in the Georgia forum. Unfortunately there are no laws or rules for these things and as with most immigration issues they can be dealt with at anytime. Please let me know if there are any other questions I can answer. If I do not know the answer I will do my best to find out for you.
Michelle
eluvat
04-30-2003, 02:36 PM
Thanks Bella,
That was great information.
I reckon I did not explain myself good in my first post, but my husband's friend did not get any time. It was my husband that got it but my husband said that some of the prisoners have been deported before. Thanks for all the help Bella!
amymarie
06-17-2003, 07:14 PM
Hi everybody. I have a question somewhat related to yours. My boyfriend is in a Texas prison for 2 aggravated offenses. He is from El Salvador and never has become a US citizen. He has received papers to deport him back to El Salvador once he is out. First parole eligibility is 11/05. Is there any chance he may be paroled early to get him out of the country? I ask this based on all the "budget" problems TDC seems to have. Thanks! :)
bella
06-18-2003, 08:00 PM
I have heard that people have been paroled soley for deportation purposes. I am not sure that they would release him early or not, but they may grant him his first parole for deportation. Unfortunately with the INS you can never be to sure.
bryanssong
06-28-2003, 08:55 AM
Originally posted by bella
I have heard that people have been paroled soley for deportation purposes. I am not sure that they would release him early or not, but they may grant him his first parole for deportation. Unfortunately with the INS you can never be to sure. hi bella
i was hoping that ins would deport bryan when he first went up for parole but instead he remains in riverview. i just wish they would send him back to his country this is ridiculous. i know he has to pay for his crime but geeeeeez wouldn't it save money if the doc just send him back home.
ooops i just answered my own question.
our loved ones are nothing but dollar signs for the prison system. i know that they receive thousands of dollars each month for an inmate .:rolleyes:
bella
06-28-2003, 02:27 PM
This is VERY true song...Prison is a business in the US. What country is he from? He can try to get the transfer treaty accomplished. Read the thread in this forum about illegal re-entry there are links about this treaty. If you have no luck I will do a search for you.
bryanssong
06-29-2003, 03:13 PM
bryan's from jamaica.
i dont think he would want to serve the ramainder of his time there. inmates locked up here in the states are living in a five star hotel compared to the prisons in the caribbean and other countries.