Deportation Pocket Money

Deportation is a difficult experience for everyone, but it can be extraordinarily problematic for immigrants who have access to limited funds. Therefore, we provide deportation pocket money to all ITT members who are deported to bear the deportation expenses. The monetary assistance can help deportees comply with obligations to avoid legal problems in the future.

Deportation Basics

When the government of the United States or any other country determines that a person has broken U.S. immigration or criminal laws, such as by entering the country illegally, overstaying a visa, or otherwise breaking the law, it will most likely begin the removal process (deportation). The procedure does not start and finish all at once. For a non-citizen to be deported, the government must first demonstrate that the removal of the individual is warranted. This indicates that the person in question has the chance to argue why they should be allowed to stay, but to effectively do so, the person must have a solid grasp of the procedure.

The Financial & Emotional Burdens of Deportation

Deportation results in expenditures, which may be a significant burden for families who are already low on funds. It isn’t easy to ascertain the general income level of deportees since noncitizens are marginalized in the employment market, and most deportees are people of color. Most persons who are jailed come from households with little financial resources, and imprisonment further lowers the economic status of these families. Similarly, assisting a deported relative or continuing to send remittances if the relative is still living in the country of origin may be a financial strain on the families of deportees. Additionally, deportation instills fear in families forced to remain in the United States, which may push them to relocate to a different country, resulting in increased living expenses.