Mmmm ,that is a weird question because you speek English .Anyways you can check the embassy website and you ll find the answer there.
No circumstances are given by the questioner - but - if their order of deportation was a direct result of their felony in all likliehood, they would have to be pardoned in order to re-enter the country legally.
Unless you have given them permission to do so, yes, it would be illegal. You would have to issue a power of attorney for them to legally sign on your behalf. If you are under the age of majority (typically 18) you cannot legally enter into a contract, though your parents could do so.
the police have power to enter your house if they have a warrant.warrants are given by special people in high places and if they gain this warrant they have reason to believe you have something illegal in your house,e.g drugs,guns,evidence for a crime,etc.
If there is no reason for it then obviously no reason can be given.
Some may argue Switzerland. However, given the current numbers of people who enter the country both legally and illegally, the United States probably still holds the top of the list.
A car must enter the intersection to make a turn. Restrictions on when you may enter any given intersection are given by the road signs and road markings.
You can pawn anything you legally own.
You can change your name to whatever you want when you get married, and you can also legally change your name while married and you will still be legally married unless you file and complete the divorce process.
If you are referring to testimony given under oath - no.
Not legally, but if parental consent is given, there's not really any repercussion or consequence.
a name given to a nation of people without a land to legally occupy
No there is not really a way to obtain free silver legally unless it is given as a gift. One can mine for silver or try and find places where it occurs naturally but given the effort in involved it is not really free.