It is not clear just what it is that is being asked. If you're illegal, you're illegal. If you domestically assaulted someone and they take you into custody, you will be deported. If your domestic partner assaulted you, they can be charged, but you will still be deported.
Because in most states, stalking is considered domestic violence, and domestic violence is against the law. Stalking may be either a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on the acts committed.
Domestic violence, attacking another individual in a harsh manner, is not legal anywhere. This crime is chargeable with time in jail and fees. In Ohio, domestic violence is illegal.
No
If arrested, you will be deported.
No, because laws apply to humans, not extra-terrestrials.
Domestic violence, assault, illegal acts, a crime.
Defilely they'll be deported it
No. Assault in almost all forms is illegal.
If the boyfriend is beating the girl, or otherwise, causing violence toward her, it is correct to take the girl away, and you should call the police. Domestic violence is illegal, and steps need to be taken to protect victims of domestic violence. Tell your parents, tell your teachers, tell the police. Domestic violence is wrong, and should be stopped.
--------- Not enough info to answer. What kind of "illegal gun?" Is the weapon illegal or is the person possessing it, in illegal posession of it (i.e.: convicted felon, or convicted of domestic violence)?
There is no such thing, if you're illegal you do not have legal permanent residency.
Domestic abuse, including violence, is a crime in the UK and is covered by various laws, including:Domestic Violence Crime and Victims Act 2004Children's Act 1989Family Law Act Part IVDomestic Violence and Matrimonial Proceedings Act 1976The attitude towards domestic violence has changed greatly over the decades, with matrimonial rape only being outlawed in 1991. There has also been a climb in reports of domestic abuse and in 2013, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) achieved its highest conviction rates for Domestic Violence, with 74.3% of cases resulting in conviction.