deported

[badpiece33]

Originally Posted by jruane44

I find it very hard to believe that any Dominican has ever been deported for a traffic violation. Where are your sources?

possibly vehicular manslaughter ????

[badpiece33]

Originally Posted by Fiesta Mama

I never can understand why any country would incarcerate anyone and spend $$$ to keep them for a jail term only to deport them. Why spend the money keeping them for whatever their term and not just deport them right away? Can anyone shed some light?

If the person didnt do his time for whatever crime they committed then he would be just turned loose in his home country ready to jump on a yola or run acrooss the rio Grande again and right back to their old games.

[badpiece33]

Originally Posted by samswifey4eva

my boyfriend is getting deported back to dominican republic, i was just wondering if anybody knows what the process is when you get deported. do they release you at the airport or do they go to jail in d.r. i was wondering if i can do anything to help him. also what kind of job can he get over there when he gets deported.. please help

Could you please enlighten us and do tell why this gentleman is being deported? Did he get stopped without his seatbelt or was he a brazen drug dealer?

[La Mariposa]

Originally Posted by Fiesta Mama

I never can understand why any country would incarcerate anyone and spend $$$ to keep them for a jail term only to deport them. Why spend the money keeping them for whatever their term and not just deport them right away? Can anyone shed some light?

Simply because they pleaded guilty or have been found guilty of... so they have to be sentenced. It's called justice what a waste of money though

[La Mariposa]

Originally Posted by badpiece33

Could you please enlighten us and do tell why this gentleman is being deported? Did he get stopped without his seatbelt or was he a brazen drug dealer?

Do you believe it could be for that reason

[donP]

Originally Posted by La Mariposa

If he was involved in drugs he won't be interested in a job as motorconcho, will he ??

Well, it would be a start.
They often serve as so called "delivery".
An then:
An Italian murder mafioso was recently caught in Santiago working as a taxi driver.
http://www.dominicantoday.com/dr/loc...n-Mafia-figure

[corsair74]

Originally Posted by badpiece33

If INS does happen to pick someone up they goto a detention center and get legal representation and most of the time are let out until their hearing and most just disappear back into the masses in the US.

They aren't automatically released. The only way they get released is if they can post bond. Otherwise, they sit in detention until their hearing.

At this point the only way that they can avoid being deported is to prove that they are eligible for a waiver. However, entering the country illegally makes you ineligible for said waiver. Those individuals are scheduled for removal regardless of whether or not they have a criminal record.

This happens on a daily basis all over the country. And Homeland Security is now set to crank things up a bit. So plenty of non-criminals will be getting deported.

But before the Department of Homeland Security even existed, INS was known to gather up lots of folks in raids and start them upon deportation procedure.

Oh, and those raids don't just occur in border states. There was a huge raid in January of this year at a manufacturing plant in Laurel, MS. The article is here: Immigration raid spotlights rift of have-nots Out of the 500 or so arrested, only 29 were released after posting bond. Well over 400 were deported. Most of these folk were honest hard working people whose only crime was being in this country illegally. But that's all you need to be deported.

Vince.

[bienamor]

Originally Posted by corsair74

At this point the only way that they can avoid being deported is to prove that they are eligible for a waiver. However, entering the country illegally makes you ineligible for said waiver. Those individuals are scheduled for removal regardless of whether or not they have a criminal record.


Out of the 500 or so arrested, only 29 were released after posting bond. Well over 400 were deported. Most of these folk were honest hard working people whose only crime was being in this country illegally. But that's all you need to be deported.
Vince.

they were there ILLEGALLY what more do you need. Do you see anything wrong with this statement. They were honest people/ in country ILLEGALLY. sorry not honest.

sorry double post

[bienamor]

Originally Posted by corsair74

At this point the only way that they can avoid being deported is to prove that they are eligible for a waiver. However, entering the country illegally makes you ineligible for said waiver. Those individuals are scheduled for removal regardless of whether or not they have a criminal record.


Out of the 500 or so arrested, only 29 were released after posting bond. Well over 400 were deported. Most of these folk were honest hard working people whose only crime was being in this country illegally. But that's all you need to be deported.
Vince.

they were there ILLEGALLY what more do you need. Do you see anything wrong with this statement. They were honest people/ in country ILLEGALLY. sorry not honest.

Have you heard about this one,
Zeituni Onyango, Barack Obama's aunt, faces crucial immigration hearing | World news | guardian.co.uk
Judge extends Obama aunt's stay in United States | U.S. | Reuters

or this one
http://www.desmoinesregister.com/app.../80512012/1001

[corsair74]

Originally Posted by bienamor

they were there ILLEGALLY what more do you need. Do you see anything wrong with this statement. They were honest people/ in country ILLEGALLY. sorry not honest.

sorry double post

I agree with you. My point was that you don't need to have a criminal record to get deported. Being in the country illegally is more than enough.

I used the word honest because they were at least trying to do honest work instead of coming here to simply become criminals.


Vince.