Yes
mind your own business and move on.
If you are convicted of a crime while in the country illegally, you would be deported and then not allowed to apply for naturalization.
If your partner is in the United States illegally, then they can be deported. To start the process of having someone deported, you must contact immigration.
No there is not a statute of limitation for immigrants. If they are in the country illegally, they can be arrested and deported at any time. Someone can't sneak into the country and hide in order to become legal.
Most likely you will be deported. Not only deported to your home country but also put on the " No re-entry list " for up to 10 years, as well. It's not called ILLEGAL for nothing, my friend.
You can report it to any law enforcement agency.
someone who has come into a country illegally from another country
Not without proper documents.
It would depend on the immigration laws of the country in question. If the teenager does not have legal status in the country and is found to be residing there illegally, she could be subject to deportation regardless of her child's citizenship status. It is important to seek legal advice in such situations.
He can apply and go through the process like everyone else, although being in the country illegally means he is likely to be deported. This counts badly against someone for the purposes of applying and gaining citizenship; he is better to leave, apply from there and come back in the 'right' way.
An undocumented immigrant
Any person who has been deported is still free to apply for entry into the country. Whether their application will be accepted depends upon their circumstances.