Yes they can if they commited a felony
Not likely. "Deported for life" means exactly that, the foreign national will not be allowed to apply for reentry into the US under any status. The person had the right to file an appeal before he or she was deported, apparently they failed to do so or the appeal was not successful.
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.
While both asylum seekers and refugees flee their countries, they do so for different reasons. A refugee is displaced by war or violence due to political unrest. An asylum seeker is somebody who is being pursued by the law and seeks protection in another country.
A proper asylum seeker is a person who flees their country of origin to escape conflict or persecution, whilst an economic asylum seeker is someone who leaves their country purely to have a better quality life. Economic asylum seekers are not in any serious danger.
Yes, this falls under Libel. Libel is a published form of lies that causes damage to another persons "status". "Status" is defined as, personal wealth, social status, employment status, etc.
Yes, you can be deported from Australia under the Migration Act of 1958.
It is not possible as he will be deported because of his illegal status. Chance of his application to get approved are very thin as he will be banned for 10yrs (sometimes applicants can appeal against it under specific circumstances).
Absolutely. The penalty for a foreign national entering into a fraudulent marriage to obtain permanent resident status and/or citizenship is a federal felony that carries a mandatory prison sentence of 5 years and a $200,000 fine if convicted. The person would also be subject to prosecution for domestic violence. After the convicted person has served their sentence they will be deported and permanently barred from entry into the U.S.
http://www.shusterman.com/deport.html ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS A deportable alien who is the parent, spouse, widow or child of a U.S. citizen may be eligible to apply to the Judge to adjust his status to that of a lawful permanent resident. Also qualified to apply for adjustment of status are many aliens whose priority dates for permanent residence are "current". Aliens who obtained conditional permanent residence based upon their marriage, or the marriage of their alien parent, to a U.S. citizen may have their legal status terminated by the INS if they fail to meet certain requirements. However, once INS places them under deportation proceedings, they may renew their applications for permanent residence before an Immigration Judge.
No they are not under any special status or protection. :)
The project status is currently under review.
That is the correct spelling of the term "emancipated minor" (someone under legal age that is court-afforded the status of an adult).