Question 1

Which security-related reasons would render an alien inadmissible?&#10;A)Membership in the Nazi party&#10;B)Membership in the Communist party&#10;C)Membership in a terrorist group&#10;D)All of the above

Accepted Answer

All of the options given (membership in Nazi party, membership in Communist party, membership in a terrorist group) could potentially pose security risks and render an alien inadmissible. Membership in these organizations suggests a willingness to use violence or advocate for extremist ideals, which could pose a threat to national security. All three choices, membership in the Nazi party, membership in the Communist party, and membership in a terrorist group, are security-related reasons that would render an alien inadmissible. These memberships may pose a threat to the safety and security of the United States and its citizens.

Question 2

Which type of aliens is not considered to be inadmissible?&#10;A)Those with insufficient documentation at the border&#10;B)Those who entered the United States without inspection&#10;C)Those who have physically entered the United States and have been paroled&#10;D)Those who have been admitted to the United States but have remained here illegally beyond theirallotted time

Accepted Answer

D

Question 3

Aliens who are found to be inadmissible&#10;A)May be ordered removed&#10;B)May have removal withheld&#10;C)May have removal canceled&#10;D)All of the above

Accepted Answer

Aliens found to be inadmissible may face various outcomes depending on their specific circumstances and legal proceedings. They may be ordered removed, have their removal withheld under certain protections (e.g., if facing persecution in their home country), or have their removal canceled under specific conditions (e.g., meeting certain residency requirements or showing exceptional hardship).

Question 4

Aliens have been admitted into the United States&#10;A)As soon as they have physically entered the United States with inspection&#10;B)If they have physically entered the United States, even without inspection&#10;C)If they are physically present in the United States and are free from official restraint&#10;D)All of the above

Accepted Answer

Aliens must be physically present in the United States and free from official restraint to be considered admitted. This means they could have entered the country legally or illegally, as long as they are physically present without being detained or restrained. The correct choice is C because while A is true, it only applies to aliens who have been inspected upon entry. B is not true because aliens who have entered without inspection are not admitted into the United States. C is the most accurate because it includes aliens who are physically present in the United States and are not being detained or restrained by immigration officials.

Question 5

What is the advantage of voluntary departure rather than being officially removed?&#10;A)The alien must pay for the travel expenses.&#10;B)The alien may not remain in the United States.&#10;C)The alien must leave the United States promptly.&#10;D)The alien's immigration record will not suffer as it would if the alien were to be officiallyremoved.

Accepted Answer

Voluntary departure allows the alien to leave the United States on their own terms and avoid an official deportation order. This can be beneficial to the alien's immigration record as it will not show a forced removal. However, the alien must still comply with certain requirements such as leaving promptly and potentially paying for their own travel expenses. If an alien chooses voluntary departure, they are able to leave the country on their own terms and avoid the stigma and negative consequences of being officially removed. This may help their immigration record in the long term. Additionally, if the alien is officially removed, they may be barred from re-entering the United States for a certain period of time, whereas voluntary departure does not carry the same consequence.

Question 6

Which health-related ground would render an alien inadmissible?&#10;A)Any type of disease&#10;B)A common cold&#10;C)High blood pressure&#10;D)Tuberculosis

Accepted Answer

Tuberculosis is one of the health-related grounds that can render an alien inadmissible. Other health-related grounds include communicable diseases of public health significance and physical or mental disorders that pose a threat to the safety or welfare of others. High blood pressure and a common cold do not typically fall under these grounds, and any type of disease may be too broad of a category to provide a specific answer. Tuberculosis is listed as a communicable disease of public health significance that renders an alien inadmissible to the United States. The other options may not necessarily render an alien inadmissible unless they pose a significant health risk.

Question 7

Inadmissibility was formerly known as&#10;A)Excursion&#10;B)Exportation&#10;C)Exclusion&#10;D)Excommunication

Accepted Answer

Inadmissibility was formerly known as Exclusion. Inadmissibility was formerly known as exclusion.

Question 8

Which criminal ground would render an alien inadmissible?&#10;A)If the alien has shoplifted from a grocery store&#10;B)If the alien has driven a car without a license&#10;C)If the alien has smoked a cigarette in a nonsmoking zone&#10;D)If the alien is driving a car that did not pass inspection

Accepted Answer

Shoplifting is considered a crime involving moral turpitude and can render an alien inadmissible under the Immigration and Nationality Act. The other options are not criminal grounds that would render an alien inadmissible. Shoplifting is a crime of moral turpitude and could render an alien inadmissible to the United States. Driving without a license, smoking in a nonsmoking zone, or driving a car that did not pass inspection are not considered crimes of moral turpitude and would not necessarily result in inadmissibility.

Question 9

Expedited removal proceedings means that&#10;A)Aliens may be removed at the point of attempted entry into the United States&#10;B)Aliens may be removed if found removable at a removal hearing&#10;C)Aliens may be removed after a 90-day grace period&#10;D)A removal hearing for aliens must take place quickly

Accepted Answer

Expedited removal proceedings allow for the immediate removal of an alien who is deemed inadmissible at the border, without the need for a removal hearing. This is most commonly used for individuals who are found to have fraudulent documents, no valid visa, or who have previously been removed from the United States. Expedited removal proceedings allow for the immediate removal of aliens at the point of attempted entry into the United States, without the need for a removal hearing.

Question 10

Removal was formerly known as&#10;A)Detention&#10;B)Deportation&#10;C)Delocation&#10;D)Declassification

Accepted Answer

Removal is synonymous with deportation, which refers to the forced removal of a person from a country. Detention refers to holding someone in custody, delocation is not a recognized term in this context, and declassification refers to removing the classification or secrecy status of information or documents. Removal is the modern term for the legal process of deporting someone from a country.

Question 11

Aliens who remain in the United States unlawfully for 180 days but less than one year who leave the United States voluntarily will be inadmissible for&#10;A)One year&#10;B)Three years&#10;C)Five years&#10;D)Ten years

Accepted Answer

The answer of Aliens who remain in the United States...

Question 12

Aliens who remain in the United States unlawfully for one year or longer who leave the United States voluntarily will be inadmissible for&#10;A)One year&#10;B)Three years&#10;C)Five years&#10;D)Ten years

Accepted Answer

The answer of Aliens who remain in the United States...

Deck 7: Inadmissibility and Removal