Can they be deported? Sure, but probably not just for a misdemeanor, but if the person shows a trend towards accumulating misdemeanors, and/or if a falony is committed following misdemeanors, I don't think they would hesitate to seek a deportation order.
A green card holder can be deported for any felony.
No, the divorce alone is not a reason for deportation.
WOMEN GREEN CARD HOLDER MARRYS MAN EXPIRED GREEN CARD HOLDER IN THE STATES CAN THEY BOTH LIVE IN THE STATES.
Individuals have no say in whether a non-citizen in the United States should be deported such decisions are made by the USCIS. Unless the person who has been granted permanent resident status commits a federal or state crime which constitutes a felony conviction he or she is not in danger of deportation.
A new green card holder will be in the same situation as any other consumer that has not yet established credit accounts that are reported to the three main credit bureaus. Until you have a traditional credit account that is reported to credit bureaus, you will have no credit history. You will be known as an unscorable, since there is insufficient data to be able to adequately predict your risk of nonpayment on a credit account.
Nope, because USCIS would look at that as fraud, that you married to get a green card, in other word, immigration fraud.
If convicted a US citizen can be put in jail for animal abuse, then it's highly likely that a green card holder can also be put in jail or deported, or both. When you are in the United States you are subject to its laws. Although the laws regarding animal abuse may vary from state to state. As a rule of thumb, I would tend to think that if there is any question at all you should probably steer clear of it. It's also the decent thing to do. A green card holder is a permanent US resident and has all the rights and privileges like a US citizen except the right to vote. He would pay a fine or go to jail but would not be deported. If the charge was a felony then YES you can be deported
Yes, he is an undocumented alien, therefore illegal. Once he is reported or apprehended in the commission of a crime (sometimes as simple as a traffic stop), he is likely to be deported.
If the marriage was purely for the purpose of obtaining a Green card and if the USCIS comes to know of it, then the Green card will be revoked. The person will get to lose the legal permanent resident status.
No. If you come back after being deported, but the green card isn't expired yet, you will, again, be deported (which will not look good on your part being deported twice).
Answer: If he gets up to 3 felony he will be deported.
Not necessarily deported. Just explain to the IO (Immigration Office), be honest. Once it wasn't intentional to register to vote, you would be fine. Another good thing on your part is that you never voted which was good.
Well, firstly London isn't a country. But no, you'd need to apply for a visa that was for the country you wish to live in.