No. The marriage would not be allowed. Also, marrying a US citizen regardless of the circumstances does not prevent an illegal immigrant from being deported.
im marryin an immigrant who has felonies in the united states is there any way he can stop from being deported?
No, a mere marriage to a US citizen does NOT allow you entry into the US. You would need a waiver granted by the local US embassy/consulate.
An immigrant who breaks the law could face deportation, denial of future immigration benefits, jail time, fines, or a combination of these penalties. The severity of the penalty will depend on the specific offense committed and the individual's immigration status.
In Prison Awaiting Trial was created in 1971.
The duration of In Prison My Whole Life is 1.65 hours.
in my opinion immigrants do deserve health care. but they should also have to pay for it. Yes they should be given health care,but only DURING the time they are held in prison awaiting deportation back to their own country.
In prison like everyone else.
An illegal immigrant would not gain legal status by marrying a felon because of a felon is not recognized as a citizen of his or her country and it is the same with the illegal immigrant he or she is not recognized as a legal immigrant. If such a union exist then there would be severe penaltiies for both couple,a deportation and even more years in prison An illegal immigrant would not gain legal status by marrying a felon because of a felon is not recognized as a citizen of his or her country and it is the same with the illegal immigrant he or she is not recognized as a legal immigrant. If such a union exist then there would be severe penaltiies for both couple,a deportation and even more years in prison
most likely
A murder victim in prison awaiting his trial escaped
It depends, if it is one person committing it, it is usually not even enforced, especially if it's a female. If there is an illegal immigration ring, then there is possible prison time, fines, deportation, etc. Immigration fraud can be reported to ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement), a division of Homeland Security. If you give a few more details, maybe I can be more specific.
It may depend entirely on the type of prison, or the prison administration rules as to whether this activity is allowed or not. Offhand, I would say that it is more likely dis-allowed than allowed.
The Mamertine Prison held people who were awaiting either execution or trial. A famous person held there was the king of Numidia, Jugurtha.
As an overstay, it is unlikely that you would be sent to federal prison. However, you would be subject to arrest and deportation at any time.