Yes, it is possible to loose your US Visa status and be deported for a felony conviction.
Yes, whether violence was involved or not, a felony offense is a serious crime,
Yes! A felony offense is a serious crime!
Non violent felonies are crimes that do not involve force, a weapon, or violence. For example: embezzlement is a non violent felony. You took someone's money but did not by writing a check while you worked for him or as his broker. Dealing drugs is a non violent felony. Smuggling is a non violent felony.
yes
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.
I suppose you can..as long as you havent been deported from canada..or have any felonies there...
Not in the US. Federal law.
yes, i have many violent felonies on my record, most of them from when i tried to visit China
Massachusetts is about to enact a '3-strikes' habitual offender law called Melissa's Bill. Unlike similar laws in other states, Massachusetts law covers only violent felonies (not drug offenses), and provides that someone convicted three times of violent felonies serve their full sentence in prison (not automatic life in prison).
NO, unless the illegal fights his re-opens the criminal conviction and has the charges dropped, OR if the illegal is able to get a presidental'governor pardon (but tihs doesnt apply for serious felonies).
how do I find out if some is deported from canada
NO