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Why does US not enforce immigration laws

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fosterjoseph

Junior Member
I wouldn't call shoplifting a crime of moral turpitude. She's not going to be deported for it. Even if you offered to pay for the cost of the deportation proceedings out of your own pocket.

I'm sorry you made a bad decision that you now regret. Wanting the government to clean up your mess though, shows a lack of personal responsibility. I bet you're paying her alimony and/or child support, too, that's the only reason you could be so bitter about it all.

Whether or not you would call it such a crime is irrelevant. Perhaps you'd like a link to educate yourself more on the law

http://www.oac.cdlib.org/view?docId=hb2j49n7f1&doc.view=entire_text

And no I am not paying any alimony or child support. So you would also lose that bet. In fact I have one child and she the other so there is no alimony or child support in the picture. Again you bring up the issue of "personal responsibility". My "mess" as you so eloquently put it is not the divorce, that is done and over and good riddance. The "mess" I am asking the government to clean up is the one caused by immigrants such as these who violate our laws without appropriate government response.
 


fosterjoseph

Junior Member
Simple shoplifting generally won't be enough to trigger deportation proceedings, no.


To clarify for the OP though:

Once you're a permanent resident, you're a permanent resident. As in, permanent. The actual CARD may need to be renewed periodically, but your status is firm.

(deportation proceedings notwithstanding ;) )


http://www.oac.cdlib.org/view?docId=hb2j49n7f1&doc.view=entire_text

and no, your status is not "firm" in regards to freedom to break the law.
 

fosterjoseph

Junior Member
Pick one:

a) They don't care.
b) They're understaffed.
c) She's bribing officials.
d) She's boinking officials.

So there's your answer. Now you can be on your way.

There, now was that so hard to answer the actual question. Although your dismissive nature does tend to illustrate one's disregard for the right of free speech.
 
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