Legal Question in Immigration Law in California

deortation

Hi, my name is ALbert. I wanterd to ask a question. this question is about being an alien, or holding a green card. Can you get deported, having this two forms of being legal in this country? what if that person has a problem with the law. Also if this person, keeps on going back to jail.


Asked on 6/08/09, 1:23 am

3 Answers from Attorneys

Daniel Hanlon Hanlon Law Group, P.C.

Re: deortation

Dear Inquirer:

Any person who is not a citizen or national of the US is an alien; even a green card holder is an alien and may be deported.

I recommend that you email [email protected] or visit www.hanlonlawgroup.com if you would like further information.

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Answered on 6/10/09, 12:30 am
Joseph La Costa Joseph La Costa, Attorney at Law

Re: deportation

You really should consult an Immigration Attorney, because there are many ways to get residency, some of which you may already have. This matter is complex and you should not try to do it yourself so you should get an attorney to discuss your options. If you are located in Southern California, you can email me your contact info, so we can discuss your particular situation. There is no charge for consultation

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Answered on 6/11/09, 1:40 pm
Ellaine Loreto Law Offices of Ellaine Loreto

Re: deportation

Whether you are an alien or a legal permanent resident, there are certain crimes, that if convicted, can put a person in deportation proceedings (i.e. immigration court). Whether or not that person will actually be deported depends on the type of crime, the number of crimes and/or on whether the person has a way to stay in the U.S. legally (for example, through a petition by a specific family member).

To discuss your specific case further, kindly email me at [email protected], or refer to our contact information on our website at www.loretomedinalaw.com. We offer a FREE initial consultation and PAYMENT PLANS.

Note: The above response is provided for information purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice, nor to create an attorney-client relationship, which can only be established through payment of consideration.

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Answered on 6/08/09, 2:12 pm


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