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Order of supervision, deportation
Anonymous1 views4 answers
Hello. A final order of removal, deportation has been issued to me 7 years ago. I am undeportable. Consulate states that I lost citizenship and any ties to my home country forever. Now I am released under supervision. My question is if there is any way to remove order of supervision based on me proving to be undeportable forever and ever, as well as proving to have a good standing in a community and good moral character, work, pay taxes, etc.. I doubt that my case can be reopened or a different decision can be made by a judge based on my case. I was involved in a minor crime which was still considered an aggravated felony by immigration. Since then I cleaned my record and paid all dues. My main goal is being able to travel outside of US at least with a travel document (permit to reenter)
This is highly unlikely unfortunately. With an order of removal against you, due to the agg fel conviction, obtaining a travel permit (or advance parole) is next to impossible. In your case, that would be tantamount to a deportation. Therefore, the best outcome would be ending the supervision and that, too, I suspect will be difficult. I am surmising that the underlying conviction was quite serious. With that in mind, absent any significant change of legislation, your deport order will stand and, should you depart the US, you will in effect be self-deporting. Even if you were able to obtain an advance parole-which I deem highly improbable-it is unlikely that with an agg fel conviction you could get a visa to travel abroad. Hope you are able to get some relief from the supervision. All the best!
What country are you from? If it is Cuba ... I'm afraid that the US government may be making arrangements for Cubans who commit crimes in the US to be 'repatriated' to Cuba.
You should meet with an attorney ... some undeportable people are being put back into jail.
aggravated felony has extremely serious consequences. It's not only removal in most cases but also a life-time bar to any possibility to adjust status or even be admitted to US on a visa. If you depart US you will execute your own order of removal. There is no such thing as "cleaning your record" for immigration purposes. The only remedy is called "private bill". It's an extremely rare, indeed exotic, remedy.
You should consult with an experienced criminal law attorney to explore the possibility of post conviction relief if some type of error was committed in your criminal proceedings. Also, you can have a qualified immigration attorney review your case to determine if you were a victim of a qualifying crime. If that is the case, you may be eligible for a U visa notwithstanding your deportation/ removal order.
