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- Inadmissibility and Deportability Explained
- Crimes That Can Get You Deported
- Preparing For and Behaving in Court
- Appealing a Lost Deportation Case
- What if You Miss an Immigration Hearing
- Green Card Holders and Deportation
- Deportation and Visa Holders
- Voluntary Departure Explanation
- Deportation Waivers
- Immigration Bonds
- Being Deported but Wishing to Visit the U.S.
- Deportation Forms
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Important: Our immigration books are available only to libraries and community organizations.
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About Deportation
Any person who is not a U.S. citizen can be deported from the
United States. Both deportation and exclusion are now referred to as “removal”
proceedings following the enactment of IIRAIRA. If someone is determined to be
removable, they are subject to receiving a removal order and must leave the
U.S.
Denial of Entry and Visa Holders
Visa holders should be ready to provide proof
that they are entering the U.S. for permissible purposes and intend to leave in
accordance with the terms of their visa. However, foreign nationals can in fact
be determined “inadmissible” and will not be allowed entry into the U.S. in
instances of inspections at the U.S. border. Those persons are normally either
allowed to withdraw their applications for admission into the United States or
are simply denied entry into the U.S. and must depart immediately.
Deportation and Visa Holders
The most common reasons for visa holders
(non-permanent residents) to be removed (deported) is because they entered the
United States without or without valid entry documents or inspection or if they
entered legally on some type of visa, but overstayed their authorized period of
time of their stay.
Denial of Entry and Green Card Holders
Refusal of entry to the United States
can happen for a number of reasons. At the port of entry, lawful permanent
residents who have remained outside of the U.S. for an extended period should be
prepared to provide evidence of continuous and uninterrupted intention to return
to the U.S. throughout their absence.
Green Card Holders and Deportation
A background check is conducted through the
naturalization process for Green Card holders that apply for U.S. citizenship,
and so they may be found deportable without knowing. Withdrawing a citizenship
application will not prevent an individual from possible deportation (removal)
if that individual has already been placed into removal proceedings. The most
common reason a permanent resident (Green Card holder) is removed from the
United States is for serious crimes. Learn more about Green Card holders and
deportation in the Deportation from United States Information Guide.
IMPORTANT WARNING AND LEGAL DISCLAIMER
- USImmigration.com (this website) does not handle any deportation cases.
- USImmigration.com (this website) does represent any individuals in court.
- USImmigration.com (this website) publishes the "Deportation from the United States Information Guide". The information guide describes different issues related to both denial of entry to the United States and deportation from the United States. The information guide is available for a fee.
- DOWNLOAD FEE: The purchase price of the "Deportation from the United States Information Guide" does NOT include any attorney or filing fees.
- The purchase of the "Deportation from the United States Information Guide" does not affect your immigration status in the United States.
WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE A FREE COPY OF THIS U.S. IMMIGRATION BOOK Our publications are available free of charge to any community organization or library located in the United States. Please contact us for more information.
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