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Deportation
Recent Articles
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What Happens During the Deportation Process?
by Ilona Bray, J.D. · University of Washington School of Law
What happens after a non-citizen is called to appear in U.S. immigration court and face charges of deportability? ... Read more
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Grounds for Deportation: Crimes of Moral Turpitude
by Ilona Bray, J.D. · University of Washington School of Law
When is a crime considered morally "wrong" enough to result in a noncitizen's deportation from the United States? ... Read more
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Alternatives to Asylum: Withholding of Removal and Convention Against Torture (CAT) Protection
by Breanna Cary, Attorney · Oklahoma City University School of Law
An explanation of the difference between withholding of removal and CAT protection and when you can apply for which as an alternative or backup to asylum in the United States. ... Read more
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How Soon After NTA Will I Actually Have a Hearing Before an Immigration Court Judge?
by Taylor Karam (formerly Jameson), Attorney · Case Western Reserve University School of Law
The answer to when you’ll actually have your immigration hearing after being placed into removal proceedings might be less straightforward than you would expect. ... Read more
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Immigration Case Denials: Motions to Reopen and Reconsider
by Ilona Bray, J.D. · University of Washington School of Law
An appeal isn't your only option after your immigration claim is denied. ... Read more
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Conviction of a Crime Might Mean Deportation or Removal From the United States
by Ilona Bray, J.D. · University of Washington School of Law
What types of crimes can get a foreign national deported (removed) from the United States? ... Read more
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Returning to the U.S. After Deportation or Removal
by Ilona Bray, J.D. · University of Washington School of Law
If you were removed from the U.S. because you, for example, overstayed your visa, violated the terms of your status, or committed a serious crime (even if you had a green card), the United S ... Read more
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How Marriage Fraud Leads to Possible Removal and Inadmissibility Upon Attempted Reentry
by Ilona Bray, J.D. · University of Washington School of Law
Any non-citizen of the U.S. who enters into a marriage for the sole or primary purpose of evading U.S. immigration law and obtaining permanent residence (a green card) is deemed to have enga ... Read more