Yes. Although a U.S. Citizen does not need a visa to visit Mexico, he is not permitted to stay past 180 days. After 180 days, he is deportable. Also, unless explicitly permitted by the terms of a visa, no U.S. citizen is allowed to work in Mexico, nor engage in political agitation. Doing either of these will get you deported. It is said that Mexico deports more people each year than the United States does, but most of those are residents of Central America caught in transit across Mexican territory with the intention of crossing into the United States.
Between 100,000 and 1,000,000 Americans living in Mexico are proof of that.
If you are not a US citizen and enter the country failing to fully disclose your past criminal history you CAN be deported.
US Citizens can't be deported from the US. Any alien can be deported.
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.
Unfortunately, an illegal alien can not become an US citizen if they have been deported before. If they have a felony, they can't become a US citizen either.
No. Neither will automatically become citizen of the other country.
Obviously, you are responsible until he returns (if ever) from Mexico.
The act of deportation pertains to those persons who are not US citizens. If an individual who is not a US citizen is convicted of a felony crime he or she serves the imposed sentence, their residence status is revoked and they are deported to their country of origin.
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.
it would go to the legal resident of the host country
does a citizen of Mexico need a passport to go from the us to Mexico and back? He is legal to be in us but not a us citizen.
Yes, as long as you don't have any standing warrants or are actively sought by the authorities. In these cases, you may and will be deported back to the United States.
The citizen spouse has no recourse to the action as US immigration laws no longer allow a citizen spouse to apply for residency for an illegal immigrant spouse. The Mexican national will have to leave the US and file under the required USCIS regulations for reentry.