U.S. Immigration authorities maintain records of individuals who have been deported, including those deported to Mexico. However, specific lists of names are not typically made public due to privacy concerns and legal regulations. Data regarding deportations can often be aggregated in reports, but individual names are generally protected. For detailed information, one would need to refer to official government sources or research organizations that compile immigration statistics.
Many individuals have been deported from Canada for various reasons, including criminal offenses, immigration violations, and security concerns. High-profile cases include individuals involved in organized crime, those with serious criminal records, and people whose asylum claims have been denied. The Canadian government periodically releases information about deportations, but specific names are often not disclosed due to privacy laws. Each case is typically assessed on its own merits within the framework of Canadian immigration law.
Immigration law is essentially those aspects of federal law that govern the entry into one country of citizens from another country. Every country has laws that govern who may enter the country fom another one, what is required to be able to stay for extended periods of time and what is required to become a citizen and stay permanently. Immigration laws are usually fairly complex and many times it is unclear whether any particular immigration law has been violated or not. A government might take the position in a particular case that a person has violated immigration laws and should be deported. That person usually hires a lawyer experienced in immigration law to argue that such immigration laws have not been violated and the person not be deported.
Taxco silver jewelry and Tequila. Anything with those names found outside of Mexico is either an export (with the "Made In Mexico" logo) or a phony replica.
It is not possible to enter Mexico illegally.Visitors entering at land or sea ports are considered excursionistas and may stay for up to three days without any documentation. Visitors entering at airports have had their tourista documentation regularized by their airline before departure.It is possible to reside in Mexico unlawfully. Those who do so may be fined or deported. Immigration in Mexico is regulated by the Instituto Nacional de Migración, whose link is given below.
It states that those who wear DC Shoes will be deported.
Yes. Although a U.S. Citizen does not need a visa to visit Mexico, he is not permitted to stay past 180 days. After 180 days, he is deportable. Also, unless explicitly permitted by the terms of a visa, no U.S. citizen is allowed to work in Mexico, nor engage in political agitation. Doing either of these will get you deported. It is said that Mexico deports more people each year than the United States does, but most of those are residents of Central America caught in transit across Mexican territory with the intention of crossing into the United States.
You mean Mayan ruins? Those would be among many others, Chichen Itza in Mexico and Tikal in Guatemala.
Immigration Act of 1990
NO! If you could do that then every Mexican with an American girlfirend would be legal. We are all hiding out and waiting for some kind of immigration reform that will give them some kind of chance at legal status. If you file those papers while he is here illegally, you might as well kiss him goodbye.
No, as those laws have been abolished at the request of women's groups.
Those selected for death or deportation were killed or deported, those who passed went back to whence they came.
Yes, having an alien registration number (A-number) does not prevent deportation. An A-number is assigned to individuals in immigration proceedings, including those who may be subject to removal from the U.S. Deportation can occur for various reasons, such as visa violations, criminal activity, or other immigration status issues, regardless of whether an individual has an A-number. It’s essential for individuals in such situations to seek legal advice to understand their rights and options.