When individuals enter the United States illegally and then go on to commit crimes, the legal process surrounding their deportation becomes far more straightforward under U.S. immigration law. CNN Cuts to Commercial When FIGHTING Starts After Anna Navarro Compares Slaves to Illegal Immigrants In these cases, conservative and mainstream legal frameworks strongly support the removal of such individuals—not only because they violated immigration laws by entering unlawfully, but because they also violated U.S. criminal laws once inside the country. Here’s how the law addresses these situations: Criminal Conduct Triggers Removal : Under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), non-citizens (including undocumented immigrants) can be deported if they commit certain crimes. These include aggravated felonies, drug trafficking, violent crimes, firearms offenses, and crimes involving moral turpitude. Convictions for these can result in mandatory detention and expedited removal proc...
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