Jonas. in Brighton. England. on October 10. 1984. In 1986 the Aarons applied for an immigration visa. They received a letter from the U.S. Embassy in London confirming that there was no possibility of a waiver in her case but that she could enter as a tourist in a nonimmigrant capacity. They visited the United States for a short time in 1988 and after Mr. Aaron experienced continuing difficulties getting a job in England they returned to the United States in October 1990. At that time Deborah was detained under section 214(b) of the Immigration and Nationality Act because the INS officials thought she was intending to Immigrate. This situation was resolved with the help of a lawyer. Deborah returned to England. as promised. in February 1991. On her way back to Los Angeles in March 1991 she was once again detained and questioned. She was admitted to the United States on August 19. 1991. with a B1. B2 visa with a waiver attached issued by the U.S. Embassy in London. The uncertainty of Deborahs immigration status has put a tremendous strain on the Aaron family. The three boys ages. 13. 11. and 7. are at a pivotal stage and would benefit greatly from the presence of their mother. Supporting evidence from their synagogue. the boys school. family doctors. and friends all attest to this fact.
Keywords matched
Immigration immigration Immigrate visa