What rights and protections do immigrants have when facing deportation?

In North Carolina, immigrants facing deportation have certain rights and protections that are in place to ensure they are treated fairly and humanely. Under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), immigrants are given the right to have a full removal hearing before a judge in Immigration Court. This hearing allows the immigrant to make their case and present any evidence they may have. The hearing also gives the immigrant the right to have an attorney, and if they cannot afford one, the court may appoint one for them. Additionally, immigrants can request protection from deportation due to certain factors such as fearing for their safety if they are returned to their native country. The INA and other laws also protect immigrants against discrimination based on their national origin or citizenship status. This includes protection from employers who may be retaliating against immigrants because of their legal status. It also includes protection from individuals or organizations who attempt to harass or otherwise intimidate immigrants facing deportation or removal proceedings. Immigrants have the right to fair and reasonable treatment while they are in the U.S. This includes standards of health and safety, humane treatment from law enforcement, and access to legal assistance. These rights are in place to ensure that immigrants are treated with dignity and respect, even while facing deportation.

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Los inmigrantes que se enfrentan a la deportación en Carolina del Norte tienen muchos derechos y protecciones. Estos incluyen el derecho de permanecer en los Estados Unidos hasta que se haya terminado el proceso de deportación. También tienen el derecho a una audiencia imparcial y equitativa antes de un juez para discutir su situación. Esto significa que los inmigrantes tendrán en su defensa un abogado que los asesore legalmente. Además, los inmigrantes tienen derecho a apelar una decisión de deportación. Si el juez determina una deportación forzosa, los inmigrantes tienen el derecho de recurrir la decisión a un tribunal federal. El inmigrante también tiene el derecho a una prueba pública y a presentar documentos para respaldar su caso. Esta prueba debe incluir testimonio y argumentos de su parte y debe realizarse según los principios de la ley. En Carolina del Norte, para evitar una deportación forzosa, un inmigrante puede solicitar una estancia administrativa, una estancia humanitaria o una estancia humanitaria provisional. Estas son medidas que deben ser consideradas por el Servicio de Inmigración y se basan en circunstancias especiales como el temor general del riesgo de ser perseguido, ilegalidad o una situación de emergencia humanitaria.

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