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This is the eleventh post of Deke Dangle RPF Anon, a community for all your ice hockey anon meme needs.

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Re: Hockey Articles and Journalism

From: (Anonymous)
ayrt

Unfortunately, that's probably true. But at this point it's just pending an immigration hearing and not a 100% surety that he will be deported.

(If nothing else, I hope his wife doesn't have to go with him if he is deported.)

Re: Hockey Articles and Journalism

From: (Anonymous)
She probably will, if her visa is dependent on the fact that he has one.

Re: Hockey Articles and Journalism

From: (Anonymous)
DA

I vaguely remember reading that she might not because of the reason he'd be getting deported, that there's some sort of provision in the law which would decouple the visa. I may be talking out my ass, though.

Re: Hockey Articles and Journalism

From: (Anonymous)
AYRT- Maybe she wouldn't get deported along with him, but I would assume that once her visa expires, she would have to find her own way to get a new one, which may or may not happen. I would be pleasantly surprised if she was allowed to stay and get her own visa, but I don't have the highest of confidence in the USCIS :/

Re: Hockey Articles and Journalism

From: (Anonymous)
da

Even if they don't deport her, this is still a domestic violence case, with all the psychological shit that goes with that. I'm guessing she doesn't have a job and relies on him financially. He's still her husband, and there might be cultural pressures with that. She could go with him whether she's forced or not.

Re: Hockey Articles and Journalism

From: (Anonymous)
ayrt
I can see that happening too, unfortunately. Even she doesn't have to go with him, deciding to stay jobless in a foreign country with MAYBE a possibility of getting a visa wouldn't seem too promising.

Re: Hockey Articles and Journalism

From: (Anonymous)
NA

All that plus cultural issues makes it pretty likely she'll go back with him. Plus, how good is her English? Does she have any friends or a support system in the U.S.? If not, staying here can be hard. And when she goes home there may be pressure to "make up" with him. I had a friend in a similar situation, and when she tried to tell her parents, they straight-up didn't believe her, and a lot of her friends were his friends too. When people refuse to support you like that, it really cuts down on your realistic options.

Re: Hockey Articles and Journalism

From: (Anonymous)
Are there no special provisions for situations/cases like this? Or did she lose access to those for not cooperating with the investigation?