Roswell, GA Immigration Law Firms & Lawyers

I can't answer your question without more information.  Generally, a private individual can do nothing to force the US government to deport someone.  All they can do is report someone.  If his dad is threatening to report his own son, I don't know what to tell you.  Did he and his family enter legally?

Although not entirely clear from your question, it sounds like you last entered the U.S. with a B1/B2 visitor's visa, and since then you have become engaged to a U.S. citizen. Generally, a foreign national who has entered the U.S. lawfully and with inspection (such as with a B1/B2 visa), who then became engaged to and marries a U.S. citizen, will be able to succeed with an application for adjustment of status to become a Lawful Permanent Resident (to get a "Green Card"). This is true regardless of whether the foreign national has overstayed the time permitted with his entry with the B1/B2 visa. It would be wise for you and your fiancee to consult with an immigration attorney who, after learning all of the relevant information about you, including your immigration-related history, would be able to provide advice to you and your fiancee about immigration eligibilities, options and strategies, and would be able to offer legal representation in the often complex process of applying for immigration benefits.

If his mother filed for him in 2000 and he did not marry until after she was a USC, then his PD is the first filing date. Once he is a green card holder, he can sponsor you for a green card however that will take many years. It is not August 2011 yet so not sure what you mean there. But if your husband has been in the US illegally that whole time, then this can be a serious issue for him. I recommend that he has a full consult now with a competent immigration attorney to determine if he is actually eligible to file for a green card, where and if he is subject to a 3/10 year bar.