If they are in your country legally, you can't.
If they are illegal, you should inform the police.
In both cases, it is the governent not the people who decides who should stay and who should not.
911
Inspectors would watch immigrant as he or she was ill so they may deport them back to there country
You cant reuturn back when a illegal immigrant gets caught being illegal they deport them and they tell them how much time they cant be in the US
false, immigrants are entitled to all the rights in the Bill of Rights
you are still a immigrant unless you become a legal citizen on citizenship day.Therefore they have the right to deport you. I am a lawyor and has helped me in similar situations however my expertise comes at a price.
US Citizens can't be deported from the US. Any alien can be deported.
"They Can't Deport Us All" is a phrase commonly used by activists protesting immigration policies in the United States. It is not a specific creation with a single origin date, but rather a slogan that has been used in various protests and movements for immigrant rights over the years.
The word 'deport' is not a noun.The word 'deport' is a verb (deport, deports, deporting, deported).The noun forms of the verb to deport are deportment, deportation, and the gerund, deporting.
Are you asking if your father can deport you? The answer is no, only governments can deport individuals. Your father has no power to deport you or anyone.
Deport Them was created on 1998-12-27.
Francisco Jiménez, a prominent author and educator, was not deported; rather, he is known for his experiences as a child immigrant from Mexico. He and his family faced the challenges of living as undocumented immigrants in the United States. His writings often reflect the struggles and resilience of immigrant families, highlighting the broader issues of immigration and identity. Jiménez's work has contributed significantly to the understanding of the immigrant experience in America.
"Deport" is a usually a verb, as in "Deport this person." But forms of it can also be used as an adjective, as in, "The deported people were unhappy."