Are you asking that if you are a citizen can you be deported if you commit fraud? Deportation means you are from Another Country, but if you arent from another country they can't deport you. Either way you get jail time for the fraud.
Individuals do not decide whether or not a non citizen qualifies to be deported. Such concerns should be addressed to the Immigration Customs Enforcement agency. (ICE).
It seems like the easiest thing is for the two parents to figure it out. The non-citizen parent should definitely be upfront and honest in his dealings with the other parent to keep visitation going.
Yes. Just because he's a "legal" alien, he is not a US citizen, but is a citizen of another country. If he makes himself Personae Non Grata in this country he can be expelled from the US.
You need to apply yourself but using them as character witnesses can help. You need to prove something horrible will happen to you if deported.
Yes, the child born on U.S. soil, in the air or onboard a U.S. plane becomes an U.S. citizen automatically. It does not, however, give the non-citizen parents a right to stay (with the citizen child) in the U.S. Without proper documentation they will be deported to their homeland. At the age of 18 the child can choose to apply for permanent residency for them (so-called Green Card).
No, just the child.
Not a lot. She can still be deported - and separated from her child if the father / government chooses. Either get yourself married or gather up your child and return to your native country.
The citizen BELONGS in the US, but if the NON citizen has been deported... Well it is practically IMPOSSIBLE to go back, for the deportee to pretty much step on US ground is illegal. BUT the citizen might be helpful in succeeding chances of getting a work permit for the deportee, then you could climb the ladder from there.
Marriage does not transfer any rights or status to non U.S. citizens. An alien can apply for adjustment of status or for an immigrant visa based on the marriage to a U.S. citizen, but that application has to be approved by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.
Vote.
Vote.
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.