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Are there legal procedures to remove someone from the United States?

Are there legal procedures to remove someone from the United States?

There are several legal procedures DHS can use to remove you from the United States. This pamphlet is for individuals who are inExpedited Removal, Reinstatement of Removal or Administrative Removal. It does not apply to people in regular removal, deportation, or exclusion proceedings.

Who is considered an inadmissible person in removal proceedings?

Non-citizen crew members and persons who are paroled into the U.S. for humanitarian reasons, although lawfully present in the country, are not considered admitted. INA § 101(a)(13)(B). In removal proceedings, they are accorded the same status as inadmissible persons.

What do you need to know about expedited removal?

EXPEDITED REMOVAL What is Expedited Removal? “Expedited Removal”is a process that DHS uses to remove people from the United States (U.S.) who attempt to enter the country without proper documents.

Why are the grounds for inadmissibility and removal different?

Because the grounds for inadmissibility and removal are different, the same individuals might not be removable if they remain nonimmigrants. Admissibility is also an issue for individuals seeking naturalization as U.S. citizens, because one of the requirements for naturalization is that the applicant was lawfully admitted to permanent residence.

EXPEDITED REMOVAL What is Expedited Removal? “Expedited Removal”is a process that DHS uses to remove people from the United States (U.S.) who attempt to enter the country without proper documents.

There are several legal procedures DHS can use to remove you from the United States. This pamphlet is for individuals who are inExpedited Removal, Reinstatement of Removal or Administrative Removal. It does not apply to people in regular removal, deportation, or exclusion proceedings.

What do you need to know about reinstatement of removal?

Reinstatement of Removal is a process used by DHS to quickly remove people from the U.S. who have been deported or removed in the past and have reentered the U.S. without permission. It also applies to people who left the United States on their own while under an order of deportation or removal.