What does it mean to enter the United States and "deport"?

Deportation refers to transporting prisoners to a remote place, accompanied by officials and offices along the way.

I. Legal basis and judicial procedure for deportation

According to the immigration law of the United States, any foreigner in the following circumstances will be punished by deportation:

1. Those who should not enter the country or violate their status after entering the country, including illegal immigrants, illegal migrant workers, those who lose their legal status, those who help others enter the country illegally, and those who enter the country under false marriage;

2. Those who violate the criminal law, including those who have been sentenced to one year's imprisonment within five years after entering the country, other felonies, drug dealers or users who illegally possess or use guns, and other crimes related to espionage and treason;

3. Forgers of documents;

4. Threatening national security;

5. Become a burden to the public.

The judicial procedure of deportation is as follows: the Immigration Bureau has the right to detain the person it thinks should be deported, and the detained person can choose to leave the country voluntarily, or go to court with the Immigration Bureau after being released on bail, that is, fight for his rights and interests in the immigration court. If the immigration judge's ruling is unfavorable to him, he can appeal to the immigration appeal court within ten days after the ruling. Finally, you can appeal to the US federal court.