So when they say if you don't file your AOS or ROC or I-751 in time, the USCIS will begin the removal process, what exactly does this entail?

Is it the dramatic movie-style event that I am imagining, where two brutes in suits and black shades knock on your door and drag your ass into the back of their car, with a one way road trip to the nearest airport? Or is it a much more laid back, slower process involving paperwork, etc.

Not that I have anything to worry about, just purely curious what happens to the poor sods.

Incidentally, when they put you on a plane back home, do you sit with the regular passengers? I can only imagine the small talk on the plane...

"Well I'm heading back to England after a wonderful family holiday to DisneyWorld..and you?"

"I've just been deported for visa fraud. When I arrive back, I'll be homeless, jobless and useless."

"Oh."

Yes, this is the exact scenario.

Ian

In article <[email protected]> ,
ian-mstm <member2954@british_expats.com> wrote:
    >> So when they say if you don't file your AOS or ROC or I-751 in
    >> time, the USCIS will begin the removal process, what exactly does
    >> this entail?
    >> Is it the dramatic movie-style event that I am imagining, where two
    >> brutes in suits and black shades knock on your door and drag your ass
    >> into the back of their car, with a one way road trip to the nearest
    >> airport? Or is it a much more laid back, slower process involving
    >> paperwork, etc.
    >> Not that I have anything to worry about, just purely curious what
    >> happens to the poor sods.
    >> Incidentally, when they put you on a plane back home, do you sit with
    >> the regular passengers? I can only imagine the small talk on the
    >> plane...
    >> "Well I'm heading back to England after a wonderful family holiday to
    >> DisneyWorld..and you?"
    >> "I've just been deported for visa fraud. When I arrive back, I'll be
    >> homeless, jobless and useless."
    >> "Oh."
    >Yes, this is the exact scenario.
    >Ian

Ian, you forgot to mention: the two brutes in suits are named Guido and
Vinny, and are PRs who DID file their paperwork on time.. :-)

MH

that's the bs answer. This is the solid proof that this guy doens't know jack. Once you are put into a removal proceedings, it's a slower process, involved a lot of paperwork, not two armed, black-suited guys knock on ur door and drag u to the airport.
Once the removal proceedings is initiated against you, you will have Notice to Appear before an Immigration Judge. Once an NTA has been issued, the matter is now in the full discretion of the Immigration Court and USCIS no longer has authority. You can have an attorney to represent you. You might be qualified for Cancellation of Removal. Or even if the Judge determines that you are deportable, you still can appeal. You can move for a stay of deportation while seeking review of an appeal. And you can always voluntarily deport, meaning you can leave on urself, buy ur own ticket and just be like any other passengers.

Looks like among other things she is missing, GCD also lacks a sense of humor.

~ Jenney

<applause> <applause>

Very well done, GCD. Think you know far more and have had immigration training that we don't know about. How else would you pull out such a perfect answer to the imaginings of another poster.

BTW, Ian was kidding. But then certain people never have found the humour in his postings.

Congratulations on a job well done, GCD.

GCDesperado wrote:
    >> Yes, this is the exact scenario.
    >> Ian
    >
    > that's the bs answer. This is the solid proof that this guy doens't
    > know jack. Once you are put into a removal proceedings, it's a slower

Is Jack an attorney who regularly helps those in deportation proceedings?

I originally though GCD the one who told us "-you get deported in a little white van parked behind the Ins building-", but then I searched and found out it was Yessica?'s imagination instead...

http://britishexpats.com/forum/showt...ight=white+van