They are illegals. That means that they entered illegally and so, they by law have to get sent back. Their prior legal history doesn't matter.
There is no limit set by law on how far back a prospective employer can look into your criminal history - EXCEPT - a civilian employer cannot access your juvenile record.
have his criminal record expunged by an attorney.........................
Mexico city
All the way. State agencies review your whole adult criminal history back to the age of 18. Juvenile records are sealed. And, FYI - most state agencies do fingerprinting, so its not a good idea to lie about it.
I am aware of no law in any state that limits the length of time an employer can go back into your criminal history (excluding your juvenile reord of course).
They are only taken past the US-Mexico border. That is why the US Border Patrol has a never-ending task: most illegal immigrants don't return to their home towns and just keep trying to enter the country again and again.
Yes, the illegal status, combined with the criminal record is enough to result in deportation. The attempt to get child support is not a factor.j3h.
Mexico is in north AmericaMexico is in north AmericaNorth America.
The question is unclear. A check of one's criminal background is, as the name implies, a search of that persons entire criminal history. If the prospective employer is a private entity they can only go back as far as your 18th birthday, but if it is a government agency, your juvenile history is also available to them.
A criminal background report typically includes information on convictions from the past 7-10 years. However, some states may have specific rules on how far back certain types of offenses can be reported. It is recommended to check with the specific state's regulations on reporting criminal history.
Unless it occurred before your 18th birthday, it will be a permananet part of your criminal history record.
The war solidified the southern boundary of Texas and ended the hopes of Mexico for getting it back.