If the CBP finds you falsified any information to them they have the right to revoke a green card. It does not happen often as the checking process when the card is applied for is very rigorous and catches most errors, whether deliberate or a simple mistake. If you find the error, it is better to approach them rather than let them find out. If you approach them they will be more willing to work with you to rectify the issue. If they find it themselves there is a lot less chance they will believe you if it is a simple error rather than a deliberate attempt to mislead However, I would suggest you contact an Immigration attorney as they will be able to answer your question more accurately. My experience with the old INS is a few years out of date and things might have changed since then (2003)
Having a Green card bestows certain rights on the person. In turn, a lot of responsibility or duties are expected from them. If the green card holder fails to uphold them or acts in a way which is against the basic principle of the US, then he /she may stand a chance to lose all their hold in the US. In that aspect, the person's Green card status will be revoked and he/she can face deportation.
If he/she is a legal permanent resident, then depending on the crime (serious crime [rape, murder, robbery, etc...], aggravated felonies, or crimes of moral turpitude), yes, USCIS will revoke the green card and deport the immigrant back to Canada. If the USCIS is feeling charitable, they MIGHT allow the immigrant to leave on voluntary departure.
YES, of course it can be revoked for purposefully lying to the government.
No. Due to the transaction of already being legalized, the legal resident's status will not change. Therefore the sponsor can not revoke the sponsorship.
yes
Yes. The court reports the finding of the trial to DMV and they revoke you.
Chances are in this case your probation officer would revoke your probation and you would have to serve time in jail.
No, the VA cannot revoke an out-of-state driver's license. Each state has control over the driving privileges of its residents, and only the state that issued the license has the authority to revoke or suspend it. However, if a person becomes a resident of VA, they will need to apply for a VA driver's license within a certain timeframe, typically 30-90 days, depending on the state's laws.
Yes. In the following cases: 1. Convicted For An Act Of Treason Against The United States2. Holding A Policy Level Position In A Foreign Country3. Serving In Your Native Country's Armed Forces If That Country Is Engaged In Hostilities Or At War With The United States4. Serving In Your Native Country's Armed Forces As An Officer Or A Non-Commissioned Officer
Legally it is effective immediately upon the pronouncement of your guilt. Realistically it may take an unknown amout of time for the administrative process to record it, but regardless, you are revoked nonetheless.
Only a court can "revoke" a parent's rights.
I am going to revoke your license if you get another DWI. Your license has been revoked. Are you revoking my license? Revoke; to take away.
Revoke Access is putting an end to the object that access. for example: i give a man the right to shake my hand i have the right to revoke it/ to take it away
Yes, they have the right to revoke his license to practice in that state.