yes he can idont know the exact number of years that he has to wait to do this but if he has children he can apply for a visa within two years of his deportation
Well, you certainly won't have a record in the United States, because it's not a crime in any State to be in someone else's country illegally. If you were simply deported and not convicted of any actual criminal offense in Canada, you won't have a criminal record there, either, however you are probably now listed as "ineligible to enter Canada" by the Canadian authorities.
It depends on why he was deported. If he was deported as a result of a criminal conviction, then he may not be eligable to re-enter the U.S. If he has no criminal record, he may have to wait 5 years before he can legally enter the U.S. as a nonimmigrant (student, vistior). If he makes an application for a immigrant visa (green card) and he has no criminal history, he might be able to enter the U.S. by filing for a waiver of the previous deportation.
Individuals have no say in whether a non-citizen in the United States should be deported such decisions are made by the USCIS. Unless the person who has been granted permanent resident status commits a federal or state crime which constitutes a felony conviction he or she is not in danger of deportation.
Yes, because you are abusing the laws of America
felonies that one has been convicted for,but i heard that someone who is in immigration custody with an opoen ard [where the detainee has not seen the judge for a probation hearting ]can also be deported.
If you are in the United States with a passport and break US laws, you may be deported. If you are in the United States illegally, you may be deported.
If someone was deported from the United States it probably means that they committed a felony. Anyone convicted of a felony in the U.S. who is a foreign national and subsequently comes BACK in to the United States is guilty of another felony called, Agrivated Re-entry and as such can be locked up for 1 to 10 years. The message should be to all foreign nationals, come to the country legally, keep your nose clean and apply for the appropriate paperwork.
Probably not.
Assuming what is meant is that the person was "deported for life" from the U.S. the answer is obviously no. If the person was deported from their native country they might be able to apply for a permanent residence status or political asylum. It depends on what the reason for the deportation. In the case of an alien deported as a result of an aggravated felony conviction, they have a permenant bar (lifetime) from re-entry in the U.S. There is no waiver and the alien is not eligable for a visa because of the criminal conviction. There are only 2 ways for an above alien to enter the U.S.: 1. A public intrest Parole 2. A private bill by the U.S. Congress making the alien a United States Citizen. Both are nearly impossible to obtain.
If your partner is in the United States illegally, then they can be deported. To start the process of having someone deported, you must contact immigration.
If you commit a crime, and are not a citizen of the United States, you can be deported, regardless of whether or not your parents are a citizen.
I was born in the United States, so i am a resident of it.