Q: Can I travel or live in USA with my 4 registered wives?

A: No, a practicing polygamist is disqualified from seeking an immigrant visa. See 8 USC §1182(a)(10)(A).

Also, practicing polygamy is a crime. Therefore, a practicing polygamist and their spouses are also barred from admission in any non-immigrant visa status. That is, if it seems likely that they will commit acts considered unlawful, which demonstrate a lack of good moral turpitude as a matter of common law. Polygamy is considered a crime involving moral turpitude.

A: 8 U.S.C. § 1182(a)(10)(A) relates to the inadmissibility of polygamists to the United States. Under this section of the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act, any alien who practices or is likely to practice polygamy (having more than one spouse at the same time) is inadmissible. This means that if a person's lifestyle or actions suggest that they are practicing or likely to practice polygamy, they may be denied entry or residency in the United States.

This law reflects the U.S. legal position on polygamy, which is generally prohibited and not recognized within the country. For someone in a polygamous relationship, this could significantly impact their ability to immigrate or even visit the U.S.

Given the complexities of your situation, particularly with multiple spouses, it would be prudent to seek detailed legal advice. An immigration attorney can provide clarity on how this law might apply in your case and explore any possible avenues for you and your family members to travel to or reside in the U.S., considering the constraints of U.S. immigration law.