Yes, someone who has violated Immigration laws can be deported from a country.
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.
You still have violated immigration laws- the answer is no.
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.
were there any laws that affected the immigration of russians?
what did favorable immigration laws result in?
The Legislative Branch (Congress) passes laws. The Executive Branch (headed by the President) carries out those laws. If someone has entered the US illegally, the law states that they can be arrested and deported.
Local, state, and federal laws, as well as US Postal Regulations are being violated.
no laws
It depends on where you live and what laws have been violated.
The laws introduced a quota system.
I don't think so... unless the state has gave the right to check for immigrant legal status to the police, if not. they can not do it. all they do is put you in jail, you have to pay your bond and that's it, some states only check your legal status if you do a big crime, like robbery or killing someone. in NC, police can arrest you and put you in jail if you have no driver license, but not deport you.... yetAnswerYES Police can arrest you under Immigration law, and NY traffic laws.
States should not be able to create their own immigration laws.