Yes. Depend on what country you origin from.
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.
He was convicted of fraud
No. The only way you can be deported if you have permanent residency is if you commit some sort of crime.
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.
Yes as he has molested a child, which is a big crime in the U.S.A , he will be deported back soon as possible.
no.
Not on the basis of that accusation, not unless he is convicted.
All foreign nationals who are convicted of a criminal felony are subject to deportation after they serve the imposed sentencing. This applies even if the person has obtained permanent resident status or has been a naturalized citizen for less than two years. If the person has been a US citizen longer than two years the Attorney General can file a lawsuit in federal court to have the person denaturalized and deported.
Yes, a permanent resident can be deported for a DUI conviction. Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs can be considered a crime of moral turpitude or an aggravated felony, both of which are grounds for deportation for non-citizens, including permanent residents.
I suppose you can..as long as you havent been deported from canada..or have any felonies there...
A foreign national whether illegal or permanent resident status when convicted of a felony is subject to imprisonment and/or deportation after their imposed sentence has been served. The quicker the better!
They will be afforded an opportunity to plead their deportation order. The fact that they are a convicted felon does not count in the plus column for them.