Yes,cause youre not supposed to be there.
She is currently residing in Los Angeles, California
If you are illegally residing in the US, your chances of getting deported are very certain, even if you marry an American Citizen. You will not be able to change your status nor obtain green card, citizenship through your marriage as your status is illegal. If the Immigration authorities find out the illegal stay it will lead to immediate deportation. You will have to return back to your country,then apply to enter the US legally. This will be delayed because of your illegal stay.
Los Angeles, California
Deportation occurs when a person has violated the laws of any country. Not every violation leads to deportation. When a person has overstayed on a visa and not adhered to immigration laws, then he/she can be deported. Citizens cannot be deported but if they are convicted of any crime that affects the laws of the Country and its citizenship, then they can be deported.
You can be deported for being blatantly disrespectful to a Filipino. You can be deported for being an overstaying alien and working here illegally.Another reason a foreigner can be deported, is for protesting against the government while visiting or residing in that foreign land. Foreigners have few rights in most foreign countries, and usually little regarding politics. Do not openly voice your political views of, or about the government in many foreign lands. The Philippines is a good example of what I have posted above.
This almost sounds like a trick question; if you are a citizen you can't be in the US illegally, and if you're in the US illegally you could not be a citizen! That being said, if a person is residing in the US without a valid visa or residency permit, they would be classified as an illegal alien or the more politically correct term, "undocumented immigrant".
No he's not he was born in Grand Rapids ,Michigan now residing in Beverly Hills, California.
In 2008, Martin Yan was residing in San Mateo, California.
Concord baby is a California lawschool that offers both credited and uncredited courses for budding and current law school students residing in California.
I have been residing in this city for the past five years. He is currently residing in a small town in the countryside. The family has been residing in their current house for over a decade.
YES! Look into local township regulations. They all have regulations regarding this!
No, not by merely having a child born in the U.S. However, when the child turns 21, the child may file a petition for their parent. But before that, the parent always run the risk of being arrested and deported, even if they have U.S. citizen children.