can a naturalized USC be deported?

[nbfsb 1]

will a naturalized USC be deported or just be detained on state prisons?

[payxibka 10,045]

will a naturalized USC be deported or just be detained on state prisons?

a USC is a USC.... where will they deport a USC to? the US? Unless I suppose they are successful in "stripping" the naturalized citizen of his/her citizenship

[luv2uallday 1]

will a naturalized USC be deported or just be detained on state prisons?

a USC is a USC.... where will they deport a USC to? the US? Unless I suppose they are successful in "stripping" the naturalized citizen of his/her citizenship

yes it is possible to deport a naturalized USC.. the process goes as follows:

if the alien has comitted fraud by falsifying material facts on his or her applications and it is caught (wether it is there green card app or naturalization app)

what happens then the person is up into immigration court where they will go through a de-naturalization hearing. If convicted they will be stripped of there citizenship and deported back to their native country. (that's the simple breakdown.

any other crime cannot constitute denaturalation.

A natural born citizen can be deported as well.. process goes like this

if you go in front of a appopriate goverment official and request a revokation of your citizenship.

if you serve in a foreign military

if you run for a public office in a foreign country.

hope this helps.

now i got a question..

If you renounce your citizenship later down the line can you apply for a visitor's visa? or come into the usa as a resident alien? that would be nice to know

[moonhunt 1]

If you renounce your citizenship later down the line can you apply for a visitor's visa? or come into the usa as a resident alien? that would be nice to know

It is really up to Consular Officer's mind.

If he/she decide that you have intention to come US and stay illegally, he/she may deny the application.

So the one who renouced US citizenship needs to show strong tie to their "new" country for non-immigraiton VISA application.

[lucyrich 20]

A real US Citizen cannot be deported. Period. They can be put in prison for a long time, up to life, or even sentenced to death, but deportation is out of the picture.

Denaturalization is a possibility in certain circumstances, but legally, it's like an annulment. It's a retroactive finding that the person was never entitled to naturalization, and therefore never was an actual US Citizen in the first place. So in order to denaturalize someone, they've got to prove the person was never really naturalized properly. This can happen due to fraud on the N-400 or other immigration documents. But whatever the reason, it's got to be a problem that existed on or before the day the person took the citizenship oath.

If the person was naturalized without any fraud, misinformation, omission, or mistake, then the person is a US Citizen, and is subject to the same sort of penalties that any other US Citizen is subject to, but no deportation.

If this is more than just an academic question, (in other words, if you think you or someone you know is coming close to denaturalization), then you really need to seek the advice of an attorney.