Facing deportation can be overwhelming, but understanding your rights and options is the first step toward protecting your future. Our immigration attorneys have answered the most common questions aboutdeportationto help you make informed decisions. Review the FAQs below and explore our site to learn how NeJame Law can guide you through the process and fight for your ability to stay in the United States.
How long does a deportation process take?
It depends on what state the person is in. Generally, the deportation process takes between 1 and 2 years.
What happens if the cancellation of removal is denied?
Depending on the facts, there may be alternative relief if the cancellation of removal is denied.
Who qualifies for cancellation of removal?
There are two types of cancellation of removal: non-LPR cancellation and LPR cancellation. The requirements for each are slightly different. Generally, you must prove you have lived inside the U.S. continuously for a certain period of time, you must demonstrate good moral character, and you will need to show exceptional and extremely unusual hardship.
Can a deportation be reversed?
It depends. If new facts are available, a deportation case may be reopened.
Is voluntary departure considered removal?
Typically, voluntary departure is not considered removal and will generally not have a negative impact.
Can you come back to us after being deported?
It depends. We would need to know the reason for deportation.
Can I be deported if I am married to a U.S. citizen?
Yes, you can still be deported if you are married to a U.S. citizen.
How do I know if I have a deportation order?
You can submit an FOIA request to EOIR.
Is expedited removal deportation?
It can be considered deportation and the consequence is a 5-year bar.
