No, assuming he was allowed to marry, it would have no bearing on his status and he would still be deported after he served his mandated sentence.
If a foreigner commits a felony crime in the United States they will go to court and be sentenced if found guilty. The person will have to do the time for the crime.
No. And if he ever enters the country again he can be arrested for "agrivated re-entry" which is another felony and he will spend 1 to 10 years in a Federal prison. He will never be welcome in this country once he commits a felony here.
Othello commits suicide. Iago is sentenced to torture. Cassio becomes governor of Cyprus.
Could be "Law abiding citizen"
No, a foreign national who commits a felony in the U.S. will be permanently deported after he or she has served the sentence imposed for the criminal conviction.
Driving a car is the most polluting act an average citizen commits.
Driving a car is the most polluting act an average citizen commits.
They are tried by a "Kangaroo Court" found guilty and sentenced to life in prison. Usually they disappear after about two years. The persons immediately family is also punished.
Commits- like: she commits a crime.
That would depend on agreements between the two countries involved. For example if a UK citizen commits certain crimes in USA there are agreements between those two countries for that citizen to be deported to the USA to answer for his/her crime. However that citizen cannot be deported for a crime commited against the UK.
Of course - what does the 10 years residency have anything to do with it?
Most of the time, life in prison without parole, is good enough for murders. However, if a person commits murder, is sentenced to life without parole, and kills again (it has happened); then in that case, the two time murderer can be sentenced to death and executed. The death penalty should only be used in extreme cases. Spending life without parole is no walk in the park.