Can illegal immigrant live in my house?

Question

i live in california, my friend went to american for traving. if he become a illegal immigrant, can he live in my house?

Answer 1

no comprende what you wrote and the one s that talk bad about illegals go do something else you dont know anything about this prosses or how it works

Answer 2

yes he can and then sense he/she is illegal the government will put your house for sale and give you 2 separate rooms where they think you'll feel comfortable and you'll have to probably work an the address will be Jail. 1 for having an illegal in your house which means your friend has no paper so he/she can't be identified to the united states, 2 you where hiding an illegal which you'll get $250,000 fine for helping him/her come here and stay without identification so if he/she does something bad we can't tell you who it is because we don't know. oh and most likely if someone finds out about him/her and calls i.c.e. don't even try to run.

so if  your ready to face all that good luck.

Answer 3

you  as a U.S. citizen can get charged for aiding and abetting an illegal.

Answer 4

Why do people not understand that an illegal immigrant is not a legal citizen? It is self explanatory!

Answer 5

Sure but you can go to jail for it.

Answer 6

Legality

Immigrants are classified as illegal for one of three reasons: entering without authorization or inspection, staying beyond the authorized period after legal entry, or violating the terms of legal entry.[53]

Under Paragraph (a), Title 8, Section 1325 of the U.S. Code,[54] "Improper Entry By Alien", any citizen of any country other than the United States who

Enters or attempts to enter the United States at any time or place other than as designated by immigration officers;

Eludes examination or inspection by immigration officers; or

Attempts to enter or obtains entry to the United States by a willfully false or misleading representation or the willful concealment of a material fact.[55]

shall for the first commission of any such offense, be fined under title 18 or shall, for the first commission of any such offense, be fined under title 18 or imprisoned not more than 6 months, or both, and, for a subsequent commission of any such offense, be fined under title 18, or imprisoned not more than 2 years, or both. Title 18 is crimes and criminal offenses. Additional civil fines may be imposed at the discretion of immigration judges, but civil fines do not negate the criminal sanctions or nature of the offense[56].

Persons in the United States illegally may be fined and imprisoned for up to 6 months. Repeat offenses can bring up to two years in prison. In addition, persons apprehended while attempting to enter the United States illegally after committing previous crimes in the United States are indictable for the attempt to illegally re-enter the country.[57] Additional fines and sanctions include:

At least $50 but no more than $250.

Twice the amount on the first charge for repeated civil offenses.

Under U.S. Code Title 8 Section 1253, Penalties related to removal, any alien against who is either

inadmissable,

present in violation of law

in violation of nonimmigrant status or condition of entry

has had his conditional permanent residence terminated

is guilty of smuggling

is guilty of marriage fraud

has not received a waiver for inadmissability

and who

willfully fails or refuses to depart from the United States within a period of 90 days from the date of the final order of removal under administrative processes, or if judicial review is had, then from the date of the final order of the court

willfully fails or refuses to make timely application in good faith for travel or other documents necessary to the alien's departure

connives or conspires, or takes any other action, designed to prevent or hamper or with the purpose of preventing or hampering the alien's departure pursuant to such, or

willfully fails or refuses to present himself or herself for removal at the time and place required by the Attorney General pursuant to such order

shall be fined under title 18,Crimes and Criminal Offenses, or imprisoned for not more than four years (or ten years if the alien has been found guilty of smuggling, other criminal behavior, failure to register falsification of documents, or criminal behavior which creates a security risk) or both. In addition, they may receive civil penalties under U.S. Code Title 8 Section 1324d, Civil penalties for failure to depart.

Answer 7

Yes. Illegally. But you can get 5 years in federal prison and/or $250,000 fine for aiding, abetting, and/or harboring an illegal alien! How good a friend is this?

Answer 8

You would be putting yourself in jeopardy by allowing an illegal criminal alien invader to live in your home.  You would be aiding and abetting criminal activity and could receive jail time for that offense.  I would be very careful on who you allow to live with you as you are taking on a lot of responsibility and possible grief when found out.

Answer 9

An illegal immigrant cannot LEGALLY do anything in this country except turn him/herself into the proper authorities for deportation.

Answer 10

I guess its the "illegal" part that throws you....