a friend of mine  failed to attend deportation court he left  the states how , a deportation affects?
955606
He overstayed his visa and was set up for deportation? There has to be more to the story, like he overstayed for several years or got arrested. \nAnyway, he  a "self deport" or a VR voluntary return.\n\nHe should go to the nearest American consulate and show his PP, to prove he is no longer in the country-get the PP stameped that he left. (this is important). \nHe should then request the proceedings be dropped b/c he is already out of the country.\nIf he doesn't, the hearing will occur and the judge will order him deported in abstencia. That is a legal judgement: the order of deportation. Before the hearing there is no order. So even though he missed the hearing it might have been continued...and no order issued.\n\nSo, will he ever be allowed back in the States? \nOrdered deported :Not likely\nVoluntary Return (he left and there is no order): He maybe able to get a visa (after waiting) to go back to visit.\nHe did overstay, but he also did leave and wasn't forced out (deported).
500236
If her child is a US citizen, the child cannot be deported and neither can her care-taker (your friend). I know my community has a free medical program for immagrants and people who simply cannot afford the medical help that they need. You may talk to your local hospital and see if there is a program like this in your area. \n\nWishing your friend the best...
77723
A person qualifies for a motion to reopen on two main points-\n1. He/She did not receive proper notice of the hearing.\n2. There is new evidence that would make the order of deportation null and void.  i.e. someone who is being deported based upon a criminal conviction and that conviction was overturned.
1028751
he can and most likely will be deported.  he's not a citizen and he committed a felony.
161836
Depending on the crime, he/she could get deported. A speeding ticket may not be enough, but assault, child abuse etc. will get the person deported.
932545
Consult a good immigration lawyer if an application is made for a visa it will likely end in a deportation hearing and possible deportation. If this happens there will be no way to come back since there is a record of the deportation. It would be better to have a lawyer apply for landed immigrant status due to circumstances and on humanitarian grounds.
525974
Of course not.Although he was jailed in america,it is not his own country.After he doing his term in jail,he will be sent back to his own country.
587270
You will need to access the court web site for the agency that that person was in trouble with. Some local agencies don't post that information on the internet so you may need to speak with them directly.
835442
Hi! The order for deportation can be stayed if you can prove that you and your kids will face unusual and unmitigated hardship if he gets deported. Ask the advice of an immigration lawyer.
224926
If he is an illegal immigrant one option is to move back to the country he came from. The word illegal means that a law has been broken. Another option is that he can turn himself into the INS. I understand you wanting to help your friend, but I don't understand what would make you think the rest of us would want to ingage in illegal activity.
1109734
The answer is you can lose your status. A permanet resident (not a citizen) can lose their opportunity to stay here(America) if they break a variety of laws. There are 15 violations listed of the paperwork... A simple DUI IS GROUNDS, not being able to support yourself......It's a very interesting ambigous law....
694745
It depends.  If your Celt has broken the law or the immigration policies involved with Ireland, then yes, he can be extredited.  If not and this is just some friend or associate he no longer gets along with, than no.
356132
The case was thrown out because illegals aren't in the system. You can't possibly get accurate stats about it, only rough estimates can be figured out with illegal status data.
353114
Failure to appear in Civil court?  Or Failure to be civil in criminal court?\n\nIn civil court if you fail to appear you face getting a summary judgement against you.  Basically not showing up will allow the other party to get whatever they're seeking whether that be the amount they're suing for or a dismissal if they're the defense.\n\nIn ohio: "§ 2935.11. Failure of person summoned to appear.\n\nIf the person summoned to appear as provided in division (B) of section 2935.10 of the Revised Code fails to appear without just cause and personal service of the summons was had upon him, he may be found guilty of contempt of court, and may be fined not to exceed twenty dollars for such contempt. Upon failure to appear the court or magistrate may forthwith issue a warrant for his arrest."\n\nSee also § 2935.27. Procedure after issuance of citation; penalties for failure to appear or comply.
1168369
UK answer - if someone misses their community service (now known as Unpaid Work) on two occasions without providing an acceptable reason (such as a medical certificate) they will be taken back to court. In the first instance they will normally be given more hours to complete. If it happens again they might get a curfew. Ultimately that person might be resentenced, possibly to custody. If he does have to go back to court he will be sent a summons. If he doesn't attend court, the court will issue an arrest warrant for him. \n\nWith regard to the compensation, the court will have made an order for him to pay. If he dosn't pay up they can attach this to his benefits or earnings, so it is deducted from his money directly. \n\nIf you are worried about being re-victimised by this person talk to your local victim support service, who will probably be listed in the phone book. If they are not, contact the court or police station and they will give you the number.
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.
110946
of course it would affect your case..it can give you a good chance not to be convicted, right? unles it's a typographical error ;), kidding aside...such concern is critical and having a wrong last name on paperwork is a big matter to consider!