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.
"My aunt became a legal permanent resident of the United States after receiving her green card."
A permanent resident is an individual who has been granted the right to live and work in a country indefinitely. A permanent alien refers to a non-citizen who has been granted permanent residence in a country, but may not necessarily have all the rights and privileges of a citizen, such as the right to vote.
In most states, a DUI will remain on your permanent driver license record for about 10 years. However, this can vary depending on the state's specific laws and regulations.
True. In many states, a fourth or subsequent DUI conviction can result in a permanent revocation of your driver's license. However, the specifics can vary by state, so it's important to check the laws in your jurisdiction.
Penalties for minors convicted of DUI include license suspension, fines, completion of an alcohol education or treatment program, community service, and possible jail time. Additionally, they may face higher insurance rates and a permanent mark on their driving record.
Generally, a person who is a permanent resident would not be deported for a misdemeanor. If it is a higher lever misdemeanor like a DUI or theft, deportation could occur.
no.
No. The only way you can be deported if you have permanent residency is if you commit some sort of crime.
Deportation is possible. depending on how long you have been in the US.
Yes. Depend on what country you origin from.
Yes.
yes. its up to the courts tho. but if an alien gets more than one DUI then more than likely they will be deported.
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.
If you haven't actually received your citizenship yet, DUI is an offence for which you can be deported.
He was a lawful permanent resident.
if an immigrant gets an aggrivated felony while in the US, they can and will have their residency taken away
Obviously, you are responsible until he returns (if ever) from Mexico.