An El Salvadorean arrested in Texas for illegal entry into the US.can they get out without being deported?
819732
El Salvadoreans are covered under an old court case from the 1980s that the Department of Homeland Security wants congress to correct so that Salvadoreans can be deported as easily as Mexicans.\n\nIt is first up to the Supervisor of the organization that apprehended him.  The Supervisor can release him on bond (the supervisor sets the amount), or on personal recognize (his word).  However, DHS has been saying that there will be no "catch and release" at the border any longer (Since October 2006) however they do "catch and release" in the interior based primarily on available bed space in the detention facilities.\n\nSalvadoreans that have been here years are granted Temporarily Protected Status (TPS) which has been renewed every year since I think 1993.  They remain here until a president does not renew the TPS.\n\nA newbie is basically out of luck if he was caught near the border.'\n\nI do not believe any Salvadoreans are being granted political asylum, since they would have to prove a creditable fear of political presecution if sent back home.\n\nIf they let that Salvadorean in after coming here illegally, then millions of Salvadoreans would be here tomorrow.
342789
none... they can arrest anyone they want to.... however, they need something to hold you on and that is another story.... but to arrest you and haul you to jail... they need nothing other than their desire to do it. They are the law and that is the bottom line... but they need to charge you with something in a certain amount of time although they can hold you without charging you for probably 24 hours... or so... depending on where you are located. \nMany foreign countries can pick you up and hold you forever..... and probably no one but them will know you even exist.... be glad you are in the US... you at least have a chance at defending yourself in court....
687016
Currently it will just be confiscated. Soon, because of the Mexican haters it will be a felony. no more than 5 years in prison and no more than $100,000 fine.
178899
have no idea how things work in the Mexican Government, any idea where he grew up or where his parents live?  You could try contacting them.  Other wise it's nearly impossible, that's why people go there when they are running from the law here.  Good Luck & Best Wishes.
41427
Lo siento, maybe never. Better to plan vacation in mexican border city, and visit mother there (if you are legal). Maybe consult with american Immigration Attorney. I do not advise illegal border crossing!
778654
Here's the deal.  Almost anyone who is currently in the US illegally can ask for and receive permission to legalize his status and apply for citizenship.  This will take months and months to process but he is allowed to freely live in the US during the process.\n\nThis is complicated to do but mostly in terms of the various forms to fill out, who you go see and the fact that he needs a hearing with immigration official.  What this basically means is that he needs to hire an immigration lawyer.  Note that everything he discusses with the lawyer is protected by attorney/client privilege.  It's a very common thing to do and well within the abilities of a competent immigration attorney.\n\nUntil he does this, he is very vulnerable to being deported.  Not saying people will deport him if he is discovered because in many municipalities they will not (even though this is against the law).  But, they have the right to.  Once he begins this process, they no longer have the right to.  Once his status is normalized, he is no longer a criminal fugitive.  Citizenship will be his eventually.  Just not in a timely manner.
1185633
I don't give a culo de raton where you come from as long as you are here legally. If you are not here legally, then you need to be deported as quickly as possible.
1119086
The U.S. has declared several amnesties (the largest one was in 1986, and was a blanket amnesty for anyone who had been living here since 1982) for non-citizens illegally living here.  The first Superman comic was in 1938, so it's safe to say he's been here since before 1982.  \n\nThat means he's a citizen and doesn't need a green card.\n\nBesides, how could we deport him?  Ask nicely?
65656
no&yes \n\ndepens on what country \n\nif they scan the passport then yes \nif he left with bail,,,  yes he will get put i jail\n\nwhen u bail ouy of jail \nyou are NOT alouth to leave the Country
1169628
Don't get you?  If he is a citizen, he can't be deported ...
880090
Not legally, unless they have a good attorney and if they were legally here in the U.S., it doesn't sound like it though if this person was deported. What are you concerned with? If they tried coming back it won't be possible, unless this person tries many times.
963507
If he was deport, you need to visit him.  He can't return unless allowed by law.
548632
Ouch, sorry to hear that because you are going to get served with some pretty bad consequences.  Are you an illegal immigrant or an American citizen/legal immigrant that brought them over?  If you are the former you will probably just be deported.  If you are the latter you are probably going to jail.
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!
814297
If another state has a warrant on a subject it is entered into a "national database". When that persons name is ran it will come up that he has a warrant in a different state. When that agency decides they are willing to extradite that person (come get him) he is automatically held in jail until that agency comes and gets him and then will be transported to the state that has the active warrant to face those charges. It is almost impossible to serve warrants out of state. If they do not decide to come get him then that person usually is not detained unless the agency that pulls them over has charges on him. In the case that they do not come get him the warrant will remain active and if he ever goes back to Texas, he better be sure he isnt pulled over because if he is then he will go to jail. Sometimes it is not cost efficient to go get the individual, especially when they will have to pay to have him come back to TX. However, until he answers to those charges, the warrant will remain active.
84303
Nope. Especially if he is El Salvador. Salvadorean laws do not allow cross border funds transfer from El Salvador to the US.\nPlus and more imporantly, if he is El Salvador, how do you expect for im to pay child support ???? He obviously travelled and entered the US illegaly to get a job...
857488
The regulations are that they are deported to their country of origin.  If they are tried and sentenced for a crime it is for something other than just being in the USA without valid immigration documents.  My hunch is that the answer to your question is zero.