your father can not get deported because he didn't do the crime. but he also can get deported if he don't have the prove that he didn't do the crime and all he have to do is prove that he didn't do a thing and his all good
yes
Unfortunately, yes.
US Citizens can't be deported from the US. Any alien can be deported.
Yes, a citizen can be deported from their country under certain circumstances, such as if they have committed a serious crime or violated immigration laws.
If you are a citizen of the country in which you have committed a crime, you cannot get deported. Also, you cannot seek assistance from your other country of nationality.
If an illegal immigrant is caught in America, there can be serious consequences. Most likely, the person will be kept in a detention center until they can be deported back to their home country.
The guy who said that if you're an illegal immigrant with a misdemeanor, you get deported is wrong. It depends on which state you live in. Democratic states are more likely to let an illegal immigrant go simply by paying the bail charges. In a republican state, the illegal immigrant may not be so lucky (I don't know the answer for a republican state).
If an immigrant refuses to sign paperwork related to their deportation, it may lead to a prolonged legal process. Authorities may still proceed with deportation if the individual does not have a valid legal claim to remain in the country. Additionally, refusing to sign could result in detention until a resolution is reached. It's essential for the immigrant to seek legal counsel to understand their options and rights in such situations.
Sometimes, depnds on why he was deported, however the fact that he has shown disrespect for the country and its laws may make it less likely that he will be legally admitted.
Commit some sort of felony and be deported...
When you get deported back to your country, you are sent back to your home country by the government of the country you were living in. This is usually because you have violated immigration laws or committed a crime. Upon arrival in your home country, you may face consequences such as being barred from returning to the country you were deported from, or facing legal action in your home country.
If you are asking about a specific deportation, you should tell us who was deported, as well as when they were deported and where they were sent. Otherwise, the general consequence of deportation is that an immigrant is expelled from the country to which he or she immigrated, and is returned to the country from which he or she came. There will be other consequences, since the person who was deported may have had some very serious reason for needing to leave the country to which he or she was then returned. Sometimes deported people wind up being imprisoned or executed.