Close

Articles Posted in Immigration Consequences

Updated:

Drunk Man Arrested for Entering Wrong Apartment

An intoxicated man from Nashville may face severe legal penalties after he was reportedly discovered in a stranger’s apartment in the middle of the night. On November 14, a woman who resides in a Nashville, Tennessee apartment complex reportedly secured her dwelling before turning in for the night. The woman…

Updated:

Suspect Spit Chewed Fruit Into Walmart Produce Bins

A woman was arrested after she was reportedly seen spitting fruit pieces from her mouth into produce bins at Walmart costing the store hundreds of dollars in loss of product. Around 7:00 pm on April 22, a manager at the Holly Hill Walmart was working on ordering stock online when…

Updated:

Felon Sexually Assaulted Toddler in Public Restroom

A man has been accused of grabbing and sexually assaulting a 3-year-old girl in a Chicago McDonald’s while her dad was busy helping her brother in the adjoining stall. Around 8:00 am, a mother and father visited the Rock N Roll McDonald’s in Chicago with their children. During their visit,…

Updated:

ICE Detained Rapper 21 Savage for Expired Visa

Recording artist 21 Savage was arrested on Sunday for allegations that he is not a legal resident of the United States since his visa expired several years ago. On Sunday, Shayaa Bin Abraham-Joseph aka 21 Savage, was taken into custody by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents. Abraham-Joseph came to America…

Updated:

California Gives Immigrants Facing Deportation or Exclusion A Means to Withdraw Criminal Convictions

In passing Assembly Bill 813, California has now joined 44 other states nationwide in allowing a person who has suffered a criminal conviction to challenge that conviction, even though he or she is no longer in custody. The new statutes allows relief based on 1) a claim of actual innocence;…

Updated:

California Aligns Misdemeanor Punishment To Help Immigrants Avoid Deportation

Until recently, the Federal Government and the State of California defined criminal “misdemeanors” differently. While the federal government defined a misdemeanor as a crime punishable by up to 364 days, California defined it as one punishable by up to 365 days. This one-day difference often proved disastrous for immigrants with convictions, however,…

Contact Us