what is the term when soldiers are allowed to return home. Guess the opposite of deported maybe?
145903
depends.  If stationed somewhere like Korea. you have DEROS (date of estimated return from overseas). then PCS ( permenant change of station). If you were "deployed" to say Iraq or Afghanistan for a mission, when its time to come home. there are several terms that can be used. recalled, withdrawn, redeployed, return to base, going home, back to the real world, charlie mike(completed the mission), I cant recall the official opposite of "deployed", cause we never used it.
1021864
they are usually called back to their home country
865579
An OTH discharge based on an AWOL charge is a federal felony and disqualifies you from citizenship (see the details regarding maintenance requirements of your Green Card - felony is a disqualifier for renewal). Your status was changed with the INS upon final disposition and discharge from the Armed Services. Upon expiration of your current card, you will be required to leave the country. You have two options to avoid becoming declared illegal - option #1 get the OTH upgraded (which is going to be tough if not impossible as your offense occured during a time of war) and the AWOL expunged (can all but guarantee this will NOT happen) or option #2 attempt to obtain new immigrant status under different conditions (such as obtain a work VISA). All of these are outlined in various sections on the USCIS web site, which I have linked below for you. To be brutally honest, the AWOL and OTH is going to count very hard against you and you may have placed yourself in a position that you cannot get out of or find a decent resolution. In short, it would appear that your case and situation is untenable.
690236
you mean ww3. Cuban missle crisis? They went back home!!!!
308841
Dont Make Me Laugh\n\nThe Economy Will Stabilize When Theyre All Deported
412142
Uh, thats not aggrevating an officer.  I think you are allowed to aggrevate them as much as you want, as long as you arent obstructing them.  But what you described is pretty serious, expect some jail time, before being deported.
81765
It's not likely to happen depending on the crime. The person will have to reapply for a Visa and if it was drugs or something else serious, then we won't let them come back. No offense but I think we have enough to deal with already with terrorist cells and our own criminals. Why would you want to bring someone here who was deported for a crime they committed in this country in the first place? I believe in second chances but I'd have to know the circumstances of the crime as well as the charge before I'd even consider telling you HOW to bring them back into our country. Sorry.
879480
I want the soldiers to come home.
1135043
Umm it is meant in a derogatory way. \n\n\nI found this from a site " illegal alien parents who have children born in the U.S. are seldom deported . That's why their children are called "anchor babies" - they anchor their families securely in the U.S.A."\n\n\nread more by clicking the link.
959329
It depends on what the war is about.  If the war is to free them from a socialist dictator then they might be extremely happy that it's happening.  Thus they feel sad that they have to leave their home, but are happy to return when the tyrant is taken out and freedom is returned to their homeland.\n\nBut if the tyrant is taking over their free country, they'd probably want to stay and fight for their freedom.  In which case they wouldn't be a refugee at all.
772899
I thought all those who left to work here would be welcomed as heros when they returned home.  But from what I hear that's not  the case.  Millions have left which means more open space, more food, water, jobs and less crime for those who remained.   One Mexican after being deported returned home, was told by his fellowman that he wasn't welcome, they feared he'd take their job.   Does that sound familiar?  He said he'd head for China.
9337
It depends on the offense.  For some, we should punish them for their crimes before sending them home.  For other offenses it is silly and not cost effective.  \n\nAnother reason is as to deter that person at least from re-entering.  If someone re-enters the U.S. illegally after having been deported already, and is caught again, the Federal Gov't can (after a trial) incarcerate them for a certain period of time before deporting them again.
552373
I don't know why you would want the troops home for. \nThat would mean you would have nothing to complain about. \nI mean your job as a Terrorist Propagandist. \nwould come to and end. \nWell, The majority rules don't really apply to the Military. \nOpinion polls mean nothing. \nAs for, Now what do we do, you can always go back to your country of origin.  \nAnd wait for the chance, That some day the terrorists will hire you again.
195628
Illegal immigration describes migration across national borders without regard to the legal requirements. People who do this are called "illegal immigrants" or "undocumented immigrants," depending on the the speaker's political views. Illegal immigrants include people who arrive in a legal manner but then outstay their visas (that is the authorized time in the host country). The term illegal immigrant is highly contested and suggests criminal activity on the part of people who have never been convicted of any border-crossing crime and are thus legally innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The term, however, is commonly used.
1026322
If yes, what's your current address, phone number, and place employment?................  There's gotta be a law against military desertion. Otherwise, before any conflict there'd be a rush of servicemen leaving. Flipping a burger/pushing paper's different than being shot at.
219041
i'll leave the country..and go somewhere...reorganise a terrific fighting force..return back fight those dicks...and throw them outta my country...whatever i wont live as slave..nor let my country be a slave to any .
76634
It really depends on the circumstances of the deportation.  At minimum, there will be a three year bar to re-admission.  This bar can only be lifted in extreme circumstances.  If the person spent more that a year in the United States "Out of Status" then there will be a ten year bar.  If the person then returned illegally, there will be a permanent bar.\n\nAre you talking about a deportation based upon illegal presence, or because of criminal acts?  There are different regulations depending upon the circumstances of the deportation.