That's something only the legal system can answer and depending on what State you live in. I sure wish it were true in British Columbia where I live. Many countries around the world have a strict policy that if you break their laws then you are either imprisoned or deported and well it should be for all countries. There are laws for a reason in each country (no matter whether we think them fair or not) and once in that country, we know the rules so if we break the law then you pay the price. To answer the question, yes. There is a special deportation charge for any legal alien that is convicted of a domestic assault violation of the criminal law. It would ultimately be the decision on the Immigration Judge if the alien is ordered deported.
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.
domestic violence bill prescribs legal sanctions against domestic crimes.
Don't transport drugs and you won't have to worry about it.
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.
This question doesn't make sense. Deported means made to leave the country. And that means the person was not a legal resident of Canada. You can only join the Canadian army if you are a citizen.
Julia M. Morris has written: 'Domestic Violence Legal Unit' -- subject(s): Legal Aid Society of Albany, Legal Aid Society of Albany. Domestic Violence Legal Unit, Legal assistance to abused wives, Wife abuse
GO TO THE POLICE
No. That is a form of domestic violence and can result in legal punishment.
The perception of inadequate punishment for domestic violence could stem from various factors such as inconsistencies in legal enforcement, societal attitudes towards domestic violence, and the complexity of domestic violence cases. Punishments for domestic violence may vary depending on the jurisdiction and circumstances of the case, which can impact the perceived severity of consequences. Efforts to address this issue involve advocating for stronger legal protection, improved support services for survivors, and increased awareness to shift societal norms around violence.
You will need a lawyer for a legal, current and correct answer.
Yes, individuals who are not U.S. citizens can face deportation for domestic violence charges, especially if they are convicted of a felony or certain misdemeanors that are considered crimes of moral turpitude. The specific consequences depend on various factors, including immigration status, the nature of the charge, and prior criminal history. Additionally, domestic violence can trigger immigration enforcement under laws aimed at protecting victims and ensuring public safety. It's advisable for individuals in such situations to seek legal counsel for guidance.
You need a lawyer familiar with FL law for a current, legal answer.