Me deportaron y mi familia se quedó

2 Sept 2026 · 1 min
0:46

In this Spanish-language legal briefing, the speaker addresses a common, difficult question: a person has been deported while their family remains in the United States and wonders if they can return legally. The answer is that it is challenging but possible through filing Form I‑212, a request for permission to re‑enter after removal. The speaker explains that approval is not automatic; USCIS evaluates factors such as family ties in the U.S., humanitarian reasons, and the individual’s conduct since deportation. They stress the critical warning that returning without an approved I‑212 can trigger a permanent bar to entry. The presentation concludes with a call to action: anyone in this situation, especially those with children left behind, should contact an immigration attorney for a consultation, noting that the information provided is general and does not replace personalized legal advice.

Chapters

More from Lorena

0:43
youtube.com

¿Quién decide si te dan fianza? | Abogada Lorena Rivas

2d ago
4:02
youtube.com

¿Por qué tardan tanto en aprobar el permiso de trabajo?

2d ago
0:42
youtube.com

“Mis hijos nacieron aquí, ya estamos bien” ❌

3d ago
0:22
youtube.com

Aquí no solo llenamos papeleo. Luchamos por tu historia.

3d ago
0:23
youtube.com

We've all been there

3d ago
0:53
youtube.com

No one appoints a lawyer in immigration court — not even for children

1w ago
1:04
youtube.com

Los casos que más lamentamos son los que nunca se intentaro

1w ago
0:12
youtube.com

¡Gracias por confiar en nosotros!

1w ago
0:23
youtube.com

Tráelo todo, aunque creas que no sirve

1w ago
0:30
youtube.com

Ciudadanos y residentes también han sido detenidos por error

1w ago
1:02
youtube.com

Detención no es deportación

1w ago
See all content