ANSWER CHOICES
A.) The U.S. Supreme Court
B.) A federal court of appeals
C.) A state appellate court
D.) A federal district court
CORRECT ANSWER : C.) A state appellate court
Generally the person who is convicted of a felony will have their permanent residency revoked and he or she will be deported to their country of origin. The individual does have the right to appeal and if an appeal is taken into consideration the person will be allowed to remain in the US until a hearing and a decision is made.
They are probably sentenced to prison.
No
Not on the basis of that accusation, not unless he is convicted.
refer the question to your state prosecutor's office
Yes. Depend on what country you origin from.
Operating on the assumption that the Questioner means "Deported":Yes. A non-resident can theoretically be deported for the commission of any criminal offense.
Jurors must be a US citizen, at least 18, a resident of the area for a year, must speak and understand English and not convicted of a felony.
Jurors must be a US citizen, at least 18, a resident of the area for a year, must speak and understand English and not convicted of a felony.
No. Illegal immigrants are subject to deportation with or without a criminal conviction. Permanent resident status and naturalized citizenship can be revoked if the circumstances warrant and the convicted person can be deported to his or her country of origin and permanently banned for applying for reentry into the US.
To give you a perspective: in Australia the fact that you hold a visa alone is not enough evidence for any decision. If you are working in Australia and have a visa to be able to get into Australia you will either be taxed as an Australian 'resident' for tax purposes or be taxed higher as 'non-resident.' There are tests to help you determine whether you are a 'resident' or 'non-resident' for tax purposes. Ask your accountant to help you with this.
In the US, you can be disqualified from voting if you are not a US citizen, have been declared mentally incapacitated by a court, have been convicted of certain felonies, or are not of legal voting age (18 years old).