Articles Tagged with Court

CAN SMOKING MARIJUANA RESULT IN DEPORTATION?

This is a question that comes up often. The consumption of marijuana has become a controversial topic in the United States in recent years, particularly due to the ongoing process of legalization in several states.  However, the situation becomes more complex when it comes to the rights and restrictions of non-U.S. citizens in the country.  This blog will examine the question: Can I get deported from the United States for smoking marijuana?  At BestImmigrationLawyer.com, it’s a question we get asked quite often.

Federal vs. State Laws

What you need to know about immigration court?

If you’re not an American citizen, or even if you are, you may have found yourself facing the immigration court system at some point in your life, perhaps because you entered the country without documentation or overstayed your visa. There are many misconceptions surrounding the immigration court system, and this confusion makes it much more difficult to navigate through it successfully, no matter what your particular situation is. To ensure that you’re as prepared as possible to navigate through this confusing legal process, take a look at the information below to help you understand how immigration court works.

Who Should Attend?

How To Improve Your Chances Of Gaining Asylum In The US

Most of the world believes that people should never have to live under conditions in their home countries where they must endure ceaseless harassment or worse and not have adequate protection from it.  Many countries have established procedures for accepting people who have no place to turn in their own countries and are looking for refuge in a safe place.

In the early part of the 20th century, the United States admitted any type of immigrant on a quota basis. The quota system kept out many persons seeking to come to the US for safety including thousands of those terrorized in Germany and Austria during WWII.  However, after the war ended the US established its first formal policies regarding people seeking to enter the US in order to gain protection from the circumstances within their own countries.

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