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.
Of course you can still be deported while you are a green card holder. If you receive citizenship based on some type of fraud that you did, then you can still be stripped of that citizenship and be deported.
yes commit a felony.
no.
Generally, a person who is a permanent resident would not be deported for a misdemeanor. If it is a higher lever misdemeanor like a DUI or theft, deportation could occur.
Anyone can visit England with the appropriate documentation. A person who has been given the status of a permanent resident in Spain could in fact be of any nationality. Under normal conditions. a Spanish national (i.e. holding a passport issued by Spain) can visit England without restriction providing there is no ban etc placed on the individual (as in, he may be a known criminal, or previously deported from the UK, etc). A permanent resident of Spain who is a National from a country other than Spain may find that there ARE restrictions on entry to the UK, subject to their actual Nationality.
I believe you are not a resident alien at all, you are a alien, legally allowed to live and work in the USA for the duration of the L1 (up to 7 years) but you are not a "resident" There are many law firms who could answer precisely this question.
The U.S. grants a married immigrant conditional permanent residence status for two years. At the time of the divorce if the two years has not past the spouse is deported after the divorce proceedings.
They could be deported or get sick. If they didn't have a job, they could be deported too. You could be deported for anything.7
You could either go get your resident card renewed or go through the whole background check at the airport which takes like 4 hours
Permanent resident Id is the green card, or the Immigration Permanent resident Id, that is received by foreigners that are legally residing in United States, without being Citizens, but gave them all the rights, except voting. For local purposes a resident Id could be your Driver License or Id from the DMV, MVA or whater way they call the Agency who provides car tags, driver licenses and Id for non-drivers that proof your local residence in a county and State.
Yes you can apply for a temporary resident visa card in Mexico if your son is Mexican. Among the stated requirements is that you can prove you are related to a Mexcan, or to a temporary or permanent resident of Mexico.
There could be some instances that a probation violation could get a person deported. An attorney will be able to let you know your options.
Answer: If he gets up to 3 felony he will be deported.
If you are not a permanent resident or citizen of the US, you would have to apply for a students visa (F1) to attend school in the US.