Any foreign national who commits a felony in the United States is deported upon release from prison. At that point, if the foreign national ever enters the United States he/she is guilty of "aggravated re-entry" and if tried and found guilty, can be given a prison sentence of 1 to 10 years in Federal prison for the first offense and increasingly longer sentences for subsequent convictions.
if a person is legally married with kids can he be deported because he has law issues?
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.
If you are already legally married and "got married" in another country you are committing bigamy, which is a crime. It can get you deported and even jailed. Also, your second "marriage" is invalid.
make him legal!
Depends on why she is deported, and to what country she was returned to. Generally, you can become a citizen by normal means, or marry an American guy (or girl depending on the state), or prove that your child was born in the contential US (then pick up the proper form from INS). IF she was deported for a felony, it might be very hard to return legally.
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.
Not as long as it's purchased legally, can be legally possessed in the country to which it is shipped, and shipped in accordance with all postal authorities involved.
yes they are in danger of being deported because they are suppose to fowllow the law and that's that
First of all, the second marriage is not legal, meaning she is not legally married and will receive no benefits as a legal spouse. Also, if she is found out, she can be deported back to her original country.
Generally, a person who is a permanent resident would not be deported for a misdemeanor. If it is a higher lever misdemeanor like a DUI or theft, deportation could occur.
You can, but when you are caught, you will do hard time.
If someone was deported from the United States it probably means that they committed a felony. Anyone convicted of a felony in the U.S. who is a foreign national and subsequently comes BACK in to the United States is guilty of another felony called, Agrivated Re-entry and as such can be locked up for 1 to 10 years. The message should be to all foreign nationals, come to the country legally, keep your nose clean and apply for the appropriate paperwork.