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Boy in U.S. 13 years may be deported to Russia
A 16-year-old honors student from Fremont who has lived in this country since age 3 faces deportation to his native Russia because his mother wasn't able to get her immigration status in order.
Both Eugene Kotelnikov, a sophomore at Washington High School, and his mother, Tatiana Miroshnik, 37, must return to Russia by June 18 on orders of the U.S. government.
If that happens, Miroshnik would be leaving behind her two U.S.-born daughters from her second marriage, Tatiana Martinez, 9, and Nastasia Martinez, 7.
Miroshnik came to Fremont 13 years ago with her son to marry a California man she had met in Russia. But the relationship ended in divorce, as did her second marriage to the father of her young daughters.
Miroshnik has since married for the third time. Federal agents arrested and then released her May 19 for overstaying her time in the United States on a marriage visa.
If she is deported, she will have to wait 10 years to apply to re-enter this country. Her son could be forced to live in a culture that is foreign to him and, at age 18, enter the Russian army.
Read more: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2010/05/28/BA7R1DMGA5.DTL&tsp=1#ixzz0pLtyPTaV
A 16-year-old honors student from Fremont who has lived in this country since age 3 faces deportation to his native Russia because his mother wasn't able to get her immigration status in order.
Both Eugene Kotelnikov, a sophomore at Washington High School, and his mother, Tatiana Miroshnik, 37, must return to Russia by June 18 on orders of the U.S. government.
If that happens, Miroshnik would be leaving behind her two U.S.-born daughters from her second marriage, Tatiana Martinez, 9, and Nastasia Martinez, 7.
Miroshnik came to Fremont 13 years ago with her son to marry a California man she had met in Russia. But the relationship ended in divorce, as did her second marriage to the father of her young daughters.
Miroshnik has since married for the third time. Federal agents arrested and then released her May 19 for overstaying her time in the United States on a marriage visa.
If she is deported, she will have to wait 10 years to apply to re-enter this country. Her son could be forced to live in a culture that is foreign to him and, at age 18, enter the Russian army.
Read more: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2010/05/28/BA7R1DMGA5.DTL&tsp=1#ixzz0pLtyPTaV