can someones citizenship be revoked ?

Answer 1

Under certain circumstances, yes, such as if they were naturalized under fraudulent information. A guy was recently stripped of citizenship after drug charges, but they were major and he was bad enough his own country refused to take him back.

It isn't common.

Answer 2

Pursuant to the 14th Amendment to the Constitution and, in Afroyim v. Rusk (1967) and Vance v. Terrazas (1980), Congress is prevented from revoking a person’s U.S. citizenship, who was born in the United States, without evidence of his or her intent to give up said citizenship. Only a person giving up their citizenship voluntarily or a naturalized citizen who has committed a violation of the terms of their naturalized citizenship can have their citizenship revoked.

Answer 3

No regrettably you may't get his citizenship revoked. the reason being that USCIS substances marriage applicants 2 3 hundred and sixty 5 days conditional eco-friendly card to work out if the marriage is valid. After 2 years they provide you with 10 3 hundred and sixty 5 days eco-friendly card that's "unconditional" and finally the citizenship is granted after 3-5 years relying on the status of marriage. So the in user-friendly words time counts the position you'll get the guy deported or revoke his sponsorship is the "2 3 hundred and sixty 5 days conditional " era. and on your case that has already exceeded.

Answer 4

Yes

REVOCATION OF CITIZENSHIP


The Immigration and Naturalization Service has authority to institute either administrative or judicial proceedings to denaturalize citizens whose criminal convictions disqualified them from citizenship as a matter of law. Whether the proceedings are administrative or judicial, the INS must establish the allegations in its complaint by clear, unequivocal, and convincing evidence.

Although proceedings for denaturalization have traditionally been judicial in character, administrative denaturalization is also permissible in some circumstances. We understand that, if the INS institutes denaturalization proceedings with regard to any of the naturalization cases approved between September 1995 and September 1996 that are currently the subject of a congressional investigation, those proceedings will ordinarily be administrative.

Answer 5

All the time, yes. One good reason would be to be convicted of a crime. This question is under immigration.

Answer 6

yes

Answer 7

Yes, its call Expatriated...See article below

Answer 8

All libtards should be revoked.

Answer 9

yes. if you've committed a crime is one reason