Is it bad if you know an illegal immigrant but do not report them?
915494
bureaucratic monster IMMIGRATION\n\n\nAs I have mentioned many times before. ICE.... INS.... whatever they call themselves these days needs to be completely torn down and edified with specific departments with specific job details... They must be held accountable for their work ethics. You for example as a law abiding citizen (hopefully) do not have racist reasons for reporting someone does not even know who to report them too.... This bureaucratic monster of a department does not serve the Public in its work... nor does it serve its purpose in granting work permits for those who have applied.... what good are they? They have the attitude that I will get to them when I get to them not just to the people who they are supposed to serve .... But to the USA citizen who in essence supplies them with that paycheck that they do not earn..... Heads up...... Rebuild this monster of a department while building this wall across the border.
1068711
How Can I Report Suspected Illegal Alien Activity or a Suspected Illegal Alien?\nEach immigration field office has a specific process for reporting suspected illegal alien activity. You should first decide where the suspected illegal alien activity or illegal alien is located. Our offices have areas of jurisdiction that are generally determined by state boundaries. The three immigration related agencies -- U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and U.S. Customs and Border Protection -- have web sites where you can find immigration information. They are: uscis.gov, ice.gov, and cbp.gov. All three are accessible from the Department of Homeland Security web site -- dhs.gov.
1112323
Illegal immigration is not a crime.\n\nHe would serve the same sentence as a citizen. Upon completion, he would be deported.\n\nResponse to comment following this one:\n\nIllegal immigration is a minor offense and is not considered a "crime." It is equivalent to a traffic ticket.
1005179
NO. FRIEND OR NOT I SHALL NOT REPORT. UNLESS I KNOW THEY ARE INVOLVE IN GANGS, RAPE, MURDER, FRAUD, DRUGS, ETC THEN YES I SHALL REPORT
549941
If the individuals are illegal, they should not be working in the US anyway.  If the immigrants are legal they should be treated as anyone else.  If someone outside of this group were to take the same actions (missing work unexcused) then would they be fired?  If so, then yes you should fire them, but if you would be lenient to others missing work than you should be lenient to all legal workers.  It would just depend on what the company's policies are.
645380
Why don't you call up someone from the other party or other candidate and tell them what is going on? If there is something illegal here, they will know how to handle it.
611006
Can you make a recording of these phone calls? That would be evidence you could bring to the police. You need to find out if you are allowed to record phone calls in your state without getting the other person's permission, because you don't want to get in legal trouble yourself. The laws vary from state to state. The police will never know that this man is a problem if you do not report him. They may not be able to arrest him for being an illegal alien because they do not have federal jurisdiction, but they can arrest him if he is committing other crimes.
530608
Oh for heaven's sake, you can't determine if someone is here illegally by looking at them.  Just let them enjoy their day and mind your own business.
948981
Such people do a lot of harm to the legitimate user of the ssn.  Often these victims have to pay the abuser's income taxes or pay penalties for income that they are allegedly not reporting (simply because they aren't making it---someone else is).  If you fear repercussions from the abuser or your boss, report the abuser to your boss anonymously.  If the boss then does nothing, report the abuser to the social security administration and to local police (again, anonymously if you so choose).
564903
be suspicious, of anyone crossing your borders illegally... if it isn't a crime, it should be... if someone enters your home without permission, then it is trespass or burglary, if you are crossing a border without the knowledge of the relevant authorities, then you will of course be committing a crime. Any person who does this would of course also, be aware they are committing a crime... personally speaking I'd say if there is no absolute genuine reason for any person crossing a border, especially in this day and age of globalised terrorism, they should be deported, straight away, no messing about with paperwork... they should also be handed over too there native countries authorities... if someone is pleading persecution, then the question has to be asked... Why are they being persecuted in the first place? Was it because they themselves have committed a crime?\nIt's a hard question to answer, but every nation has a right to defend it's borders... \nThe real answer is quite possibly... it is already too late, as the enemy is already within!
237727
Even worse, they steal our ss#.  I have a friend who just found out that his ss# was stolen - the IRS audited him and wanted back taxes for a job he never worked over in AK.  We live in Texas.  After much  investigaion - he has found out that an illegal alien got ahold of his ss# and has had several jobs in the US - all pretending to be my friend.  He has both the Texas and AK DA's investigating.
742487
It depends on what the information is.\n\nIf you are simply sharing information about the person just to be negative about him or her, it's not okay.\n\nIf you are reporting something about the person for his/her or society's benefit, it might be okay.\n\nFor example, if you are saying to your coworker that you don't like so-and-so's outfit, it's not okay, because you are simply being negative for no apparent reason.  A friend of mine says a good rule of thumb for these is to never say anything about the person that you wouldn't say if he/she were there.\n\nIf you are reporting something about the person because you are trying to make life better for that person and/or society, it might be okay.  For example, if you know that your neighbor committed a crime, you might report it to the police without your neighbor knowing.  But you are doing it in the interest of a safer society.  Or if you find out that your friend has an eating disorder, you might tell her parents behind her back, but you do so because you hope that they will help her get the help she needs.\n\nGreat question.  I've recently come up against an issue having to do with this myself.
937967
Report this to the Customs & Border Enforcement division of the Department of Homeland Security (what used to be the INS).  There are agents in just about every federal building in the country.  This is especially true if these people are making a profit on trafficking and/or placing the immigrants in dangerous conditions.  \nhttp://www.cbp.gov/
176827
Get a criminal report on that person
202406
Yes they should be reported. Depending on the overall value of the item's this could be a felony. How many others might they do this to before someone with your astute powers of observation and suspicions stops them.
861571
Just so you know for sure, I'm agreeing with the other person that suggested you call the OPP, the Ontario Provincial Police.\n\nI would call their non-emergency line and report the person.  Because you are submitting a report, your name will be taken down, it's procedure.  You can ask not to have your name disclosed and to be kept confidential.  I'm sure they automatically do that, keep you name confidential, but just for your concern, there's no harm in asking.
1125623
No one can stop you from asking a question.\n\nOf course, asking this question might not be in your best interest, especially if the person really is one.\n\nUnless you have solid proof that a person is illegal, it's a good idea to keep your distance.  Your cause is noble, but you should focus more of your energy and attention on the border issue.