Can a US deportee from Cuba be deported back to Cuba?
478183
They have in the past.  I believe it was in the 1980's when Castro put some of the worst criminals and the mentally ill on boats and sent them to the US on a "leave Cuba without being shot" type of day.  The US was waiting to deport them when the prisoners rioted in Atlanta and someplace in Mississippi I think.  Bottom line is, he can and probably will get deported, or else, spend a good chunk of time in Federal Prison.
1177798
I would need more info. like what was he in custody for. If he was here illegally he was probably deported. If he has ties to any terrorist activity he is probably being held for interrogation somewhere. If it is for some other reason the FBI is not obligated to release the information to the public. I think your hands are tied until the person gets in touch with you.
592374
you can go to the website and put in his ID numbers.  \nEverytime I have known a person to get deported, they usually go to louisianna
21143
you can probably file and appeal, but it's too late marry a US citizen. The best you can do if you are looking to stay in the country is seek professional legal advice. Once you are deported you will be entered a black list which prohibits you from reentering the US for at least 10 years
197430
If she didn't have the correct type of Visa, they could have deported her for working.  I have never heard of anyone being deported because INS (Immigration Naturalization Service) said the person was here to work.  Doesn't make sense...Need more information...
685242
i dont hate our freedom.  i hate that we dont have true freedom.  and our right to feel how we want, think like we want, say what we want is part of the freedom you are talking about.  deporting people to Guantanamo would be a violation of those rights...so then should you be deported too?
470777
Yes the child is a US citizen but the parents are not, and can still be deported.  I know this because my friend is trying to become a legal citizen and they are trying to kick her out of the US even though she has 2 children with a US citizen.
718060
They are deported back to their own country of origin, whether that country is Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador or wherever.  They are never returned to Mexico if they are not Mexican as Mexico won't accept them, either.  Actually, the Central Americans love that trip home as it is an airplane ride home - much easier than their trip up.  They consider it a holiday and stay home to visit their friends and families awhile then they head back to el norte again.  They do it over and over, as long as they are physically able.  My daughter's boyfriend did very well for himself and had some $30,000 US saved up in his home country of Honduras by last time he was deported in December (a lot of money in Honduras, considering that their average yearly income there is only $400 - $600 per year) and he is on his way back now to the US and expects to be here within 2 to 4 weeks.  He thinks it is a wonderful adventure!
528582
The answer is yes the parent can be deported,however I think your concern is the grandchild,in the event the mother is deported,and she has custody of the child,(or parental rights were never challenged or awarded) then she could take the child with her.What you must do is petition the court to award you guardianship in the event the mother is deported,with her consent,until the deportation and immigration issues are resolved.If you do not gain her consent and garner some custodial or guardianship judgment even if temporary ,then she may take the boy with her,unless of course she willingly leaves him in your care should she be deported,which your question suggests,she may not.Naturalization of the mother and her parental rights are separate issues and unless you can show good cause,no judge is going to deny her parental or custodial rights, and she would be allowed to take her son wherever she chooses.(While she is in Jail awaiting deportation would be a great time to address the issue)That of course opens a can of worms depending on how long he is in whatever country she is deported back too.
104589
you will be charged with fraud, they will be deported and not allowed back into the USA and you will be fined and probably go to jail for a long time.  You will also be on an IRS watch list.  DON'T DO IT!!!!!!!
636505
Not only is it not illegal, if you are a US citizen then you can't be deported.
726235
Only if they can prove they're liberal...  or Communist...  or Marxist...  or are looking for free handouts...  or criminals...  or a terrorist.  Any hard working, well educated individuals who come to this country looking for lower taxes and limited government intervention in their daily lives will be immediately deported.\n\nGo figure.
1152028
Unfortunately yes. If for no other reason than his uncanny preserverance. He has survived and led his country, though there have been many attempts on his life. He has kept alive communism in his country.\nOne can only hope that once he is out of power, Cuba can gain enough freedom to replace him with someone that has human rights as a main issue.
56829
No you are not deportable. If you are a resident you still have a process with the immigration office, but you have to let them know what the reason for the divorce was, if it was abusive partner or just differences...
24375
You can be out of the country up to one year, without needing to apply for a reentry permit. As noted above, there is no limit to the total amount of time you can be out of the country, but you do have to travel to USA, however briefly, at least once a year.\n\nUSCIS:\n"You may be found to have abandoned your permanent resident status if you:\n...\n* Remain outside of the US for more than one year without obtaining a reentry permit or returning resident visa. However in determining whether your status has been abandoned any length of absence from the US may be considered, even if it is less than one year."\n\nAs always, USCIS is intentionally vague, allowing them to do as they please (as an immigrant, your life is a privilege, not a right).\n\nNote that if you're planning to apply for a U.S. citizenship, you need a continuous residence of 5 years, and being out for a long time would reset the count.
685345
ANSWER:  Yes, technically it is illegal. \n\nSpecifically, the statuted from the Cuban Assets Control Regulations, 31 C.F.R. Part 515, specifies penalties that can go as high $250,000 for individuals plus up to 10 years in prison. In addition, civil penalties of up to $65,000 per violation can be imposed by OFAC.\n\nhttp://cigars.about.com/od/cubantradeembargo/qt/0062002a.htm
924277
No....\n\nBut deporting 11-20 MM illegals is darn near impossible.  And, at this point, it may cause some serious harm if we do get rid of illegals.  There is a place in PA (I think) that has enacted laws prohibiting illegals from renting or getting jobs.  They have largely left the city- now businesses are failing in that town.\n\nAmesty is not a solution but neither is total deportation-  It is next to impossible to accomplish.  there has to be some way for them to stay, become legal, no to citizenship and pay steep fines.\n\nSecure the borders.\n\nLet's not place this all on the Dems-- Bush has advocated some form of Amnesty as well.  And Reagan DID grant amnesty in the 80's.