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| Subject:
Immigration reform.
Category: Miscellaneous Asked by: doubledvp22-ga List Price: $15.00 |
Posted:
28 May 2002 12:59 PDT
Expires: 10 Jun 2002 11:07 PDT Question ID: 18570 |
I have notified I.N.S. about information that I have about a person who is currently in the U.S. and is defrauding this country. They have sent them a letter ordering them to appear in front of a judge, 1 year from now. In the meantime they are continueing to defraud the U.S. Who can I contact to have them arrested or deported right now? |
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| There is no answer at this time. |
| The following answer was rejected by the asker (they received a refund for the question). | |
| Subject:
Re: Immigration reform.
Answered By: xemion-ga on 28 May 2002 13:20 PDT |
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The INS has set up a website that should answer all your questions. It outlines what you should do to report illegal activity by an immigrant. http://www.ins.gov/graphics/howdoi/illegal.htm While I understand that you wish to have them arrested or deported immediately, the INS is the government agency set up to handle situations like this. You need to let them handle the situation according to their own procedures. They are ultimately the agency in charge of deportation and you will have to abide by their instructions in the matter. If the individuals actions are clearly criminal in nature, I suggest contacting your local police department. Otherwise, let the INS handle it. You have done your duty to your country. I realize that you are deeply concerned about this matter and the INS's response so I would also recommend that you contact your local congressman concerning the situation. Outline the details of the matter and specifically what actions you have taken. Ask him to do what he can to correct whatever problems there are. Please keep in mind, however, that this is a very busy time for the US with the war on terrorism, etc., and I am sure that the INS has it's hands full at the moment. Also please note that this is just advice and is not by any means intended to be legal guidance. I welcome the comments of any other researchers on this matter. Thanks for using Google Answers! xemion-ga |
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| Subject:
Re: Immigration reform.
From: nelson-ga on 28 May 2002 13:59 PDT |
In what way is the individual defrauding the country? |
| Subject:
Re: Immigration reform.
From: weisstho-ga on 28 May 2002 15:08 PDT |
Xemion's guidance seems very wise and measured. Good advice. The FBI and the United States Attorneys offices are also interested in civil and criminal breaches of the law. Most offices can handle a phone inquiry - see your phone book and look under United States. A better way to approach these offices is by placing your concerns and observations in writing and fax or mail that to them - that seems to be a more credible way, not to mention a more efficient way, to transmit information to these (overworked) agencies. Another tack may be to contact your local police department and speak to a detective - even though the allegations may be of breaches of federal law, there may be state involvement, and of course a local law enforcement officer can more readily obtain the attention of the "Feds" if conditions warrant. BE CAREFUL to not make inaccurate, untrue, or careless allegations which may set you up for civil liability from a person wrongly accused. Tom |
| Subject:
Re: Immigration reform.
From: mmi-ga on 28 May 2002 22:47 PDT |
I think we should, once and for all, leave poor ol' Linda Chavez alone ;) |
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