Frequently Asked Questions About Deportation and Removal
The possibility of being arrested by U.S. immigration authorities and removed from the United States hangs over every immigrant, whether the person is undocumented or has a visa or green card. However, it's important to realize that strict and detailed rules and procedures govern the deportation process. People's worst fears are, in some cases, unfounded -- and knowing your rights in advance can help you protect them.
FAQs in Advance of Removal Proceedings
FAQs in Advance of Removal Proceedings
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After an Immigration Arrest, How Soon Will the Undocumented Immigrant Be Deported?
The timing of deportation or removal.
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If the Immigration Judge Orders Me Deported, What's Next?
When you'll need to actually pack your bags.
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If someone tips ICE off that I’m illegally in the U.S., will I be deported?
What usually happens after an undocumented immigrant's presence in the U.S. is revealed to immigration authorities.
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ICE Wants to Deport Me: Is It Too Late to Marry a U.S. Citizen?
Once removal proceedings are underway, can you get married and then apply for a green card?
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If Someone Tips ICE Off That I'm Illegally in the U.S., Will I Be Deported?
ICE operates according to enforcement priorities, because it doesn't have the resources to deport all undocumented immigrants.
FAQs During or After Removal Proceedings
FAQs During or After Removal Proceedings
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After Removal: Possibilities for Reentry to the U.S.
Learn about your options to return to the U.S. after being deported.
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Legal Rights After Cancellation of Removal Has Been Granted
When immigrants granted cancellation of removal by an immigration judge can get a green card, travel, apply for U.S. citizenship, and so on.
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