It depends which country you're in. In the UK - your first option is to report it to the police. They will pass the details on to the home offce and, in a joint operation, the person concerned will be arrested and detained. If the authorities can prove where they came from - they will be seported back to their country of origin.
If you are in the US, contact your local ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) office.
Both words come from the same root, but they are different parts of speech. deported (past participle of verb) example: "he was deported" deportation (noun) example: "he must report for deportation"
A deportation order.
No, South Africa cannot arrange for deportation for someone who is staying in Australia if you skip child support.
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A person can not pay for the deportation/removal of an alien in ICE custody. In order to for the information to be useful it must contain addresses, license plate numbers, places of employment etc. The more information that is provided, the more likey it will lead to an arrest of the violator. Report Suspicious Activity: 1-866-DHS-2-ICE 1-866-347-2423 To report any suspicious activity please call 1-866-347-2423. Emailed reports of suspicious activity or "tips" are not accepted at this time. = Good Luck-ICEMAN=
How about...deportation, exploration, exportation, importation, etc.
Margot received a letter saying to report for deportation to a concentration camp
you can go to google and type in wolfquest report and report someone
I think the word you're probably looking for is some variation on "deportation."
Frankly, I hope not. I am not an attorney or an immigration official. But it is hard not to conclude that she is trying to use marriage as a way to undo the deportation. I should hope that it doesn't work.
You should contact the US embassy to see how you can resolve that and get it off your background. Deportation seriously harms an individual's reputation thus making it hard to enter the same country again.
No. Credit reporting bureaus will not allow access to the report without an order from the probate court. Such an order is usually only granted to the named or appointed executor or executrix of the deceased's estate.