Can You Lose Your Green Card and Be Deported? For What? (1)

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Can You Lose Your Green Card and Be Deported? For
What?
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• Yes, you can. Just because you have acquired a
  green card does not mean that you do whatever you
  want in the U.S. without the fear of deportation.
  In fact, green card holders have fewer rights
  than U.S. citizens, and can be deported for
  certain actions and violations of immigration
  laws.
• Today, the Salt Lake City green card attorney at
  Familia America Immigration is going to outline
  the most common actions that make green card
  holders deportable. There are certain limitations
  to your rights, and you must be aware of each and
  every of them.

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Pretend to be a U.S. Citizen to Vote

• Green card holders are not allowed to vote in the
  U.S., and doing so by misguiding authorities
  about your legal status in an effort to vote may
  make you deportable. There is a huge difference
  between a USC (United States Citizen) and lawful
  permanent resident (LPR), as the former have far
  more rights than the latter, and must not abuse
  their rights.
• Since not all motor vehicle officials in Salt
  Lake City or elsewhere in Utah know the
  difference between USC and LPR, they may even
  encourage you to go to polls in order to vote
  with your drivers license even if you are not
  eligible. That is why knowing your rights as a
  green card holder is so critical to avoid legal
  trouble.

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Failure to Inform Authorities About Address Change

• It may sound bizarre, but even failure to inform
  authorities about the change of your address in a
  timely manner may lead to deportation. Our Salt
  Lake City green card lawyer at the Familia
  America Immigration law firm explains that as a
  green card holder, you are given ten days to
  report a new address form to U.S. Citizenship and
  Immigration Services (USCIS).
• Get legal help about how to change your address
  form, or what to do if ten days have expired and
  you still have not completed the form by
  consulting an attorney.

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Failure to Establish of a Permanent Residence

• Once you get a green card, you must establish a
  permanent resident and stay there. Abandonment of
  your residence within the U.S. and failure to
  establish a permanent residence can lead to
  deportation. The Familia America Immigration
  lawyers explains that you may have to prove your
  permanent residence either when applying for U.S.
  citizenship or requesting re-entry to the county
  after cross its borders.

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Commit a Crime

• This one is quite straightforward if you commit
  a crime, expect consequences, including
  consequences for your green card status.
  Depending on the severity of your crime,
  authorities may take your green card status away
  from you and make you deportable. It does not
  necessarily have to be a felony or misdemeanor to
  put you at risk of losing your green card, as
  even less serious offences and crimes can get you
  in trouble.

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Commit Fraud

• If you are convicted of any type of fraud,
  including fraud in the application process to get
  a green card, you will most likely be removed
  from the country. However, as they have mentioned
  earlier, there are exceptions to every rule,
  which is why it is essential to consult a green
  card attorney.

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Speak to Gloria Cardenas

• If you are a green card holder and you believe
  that authorities may have grounds to deport you,
  speak to a Salt Lake City Immigration attorney
  immediately.
• Contact the Gloria Cardenas at Familia America
  Immigration law firm to get a free consultation
  today. Call the offices at 801-656-9605 for a
  free consultation.

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6243 South Redwood Road, Suite 235, Taylorsville,
UT, 84123

Phone [phone]

Fax [phone]
Website https//www.familiaamerica.com/contact-us
/
Familia America Immigration
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Thank You