Deportation

The definition of deportation as given by the United States Citizenship and Immigrations Services (USCIS formerly INS) is: the formal removal of an alien from the United States when the alien has been found removable for violating the immigration laws. Deportation is ordered by an immigration judge without any punishment being imposed or contemplated. Prior to April 1997 deportation and exclusion were separate removal procedures. The Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 consolidated these procedures. After April 1, 1997, aliens in and admitted to the United States may be subject to removal based on deportability. Now called Removal, this function is managed by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Do you have questions deportation out of the United States? Contact our experienced Deportation Lawyers immediateley!

Deportation of immigrants and other individuals may result as a consequence for entering the United States illegally. You can also be deported if you are not a citizen and have committed a serious crime.

Common topics related to US Immigration and deportation include:

• Citizenship
• Naturalization
• Green Card
• Temporary Visas
• Work Visas
• Student Visas
• Resident Aliens

Content Related to Deportation Topic

• ICE Apprehends 76 Criminal Aliens
  Dubbed “Operation Cross Check,” this local is part of an ongoing nationwide operation primarily focused on criminal aliens.



• Bill Ensures Deportation Of Illegal Aliens Who Commit Crimes
  It allows local law enforcement to hold illegal immigrants in city jails, fingerprint all minor offenders who do not have identification, and detain illegal immigrants



• Mexican National Pleads Guilty To Illegally Re-Entering The United States
  The maximum potential penalties are 20 years imprisonment, a $250,000 fine, and supervised release for a period of no more than 3 years



• Immigration Judge Orders Deportation of Wisconsin Man
  An immigration judge in Chicago has ordered the removal of a Wisconsin man who, by his own admission, stood guard during a Nazi mass killing operation in occupied Poland



• Man Found Living In East Hartford After Second Deportation Sentenced To 46 Months In Federal Prison
  According to documents filed with the Court and statements made in court, Gooden was twice deported from the United States to Jamaica, in July 2002 and July 2005.



• Commission To Investigate Illegal Deportations To Mexico
  The commission, which would be created with private resources, would investigate the deportations and then determine if reparations are appropriate for survivors.



• Deportation Law - 1930 Contested Judicial Deportation
  In contested cases, it is important to coordinate with INS to ensure that the available evidence will be sufficient to establish alienage and deportability.



• If I'm An Alien Can A Deportation Lawyer Help Me?
  Our Constitution guarantees due process of law to all persons, including aliens in the U.S. The concept of due process of law requires that specified orderly procedures b