• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Immigrants and State Courts

Immigrants and State Courts

The New York Family Court Act & Federal Immigration Law, Policy & Enforcement

  • Home
  • Legal Guides
        • Family Court & Immigration
        • Immigration Law Overview
        • Article 3 – Juvenile Delinquency
        • Article 4 – Child Support
        • Article 5 – Paternity
        • Article 8 – Family Offenses
        • Article 10 – Abuse & Neglect
        • Matrimonial & Integrated Domestic Violence
        • Orders of Protection
        • Contempt & Incarceration
        • Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS)
        • U Nonimmigrant Status Certification
  • Search
  • Resources
  • Contributors
  • Modern Courts
Matrimonial & Integrated Domestic Violence

IDV – Violation of Orders of Protection

Violations have potential immigration consequences.

  • The most serious is the possibility of deportation.
  • Any non-citizen who IS FOUND TO HAVE VIOLATED a Family Court protective order is deportable. 8 USC 1227(a)(2)(E)(ii).
  • This provision applies to:
    • Family, Supreme and Criminal Court orders of protection.
    • Temporary and Final orders of protection.
    • Applies even when the violating conduct involved no actual violence or threat of violence.
Previous
Next

Primary Sidebar

Matrimonial & Integrated Domestic Violence

  • Judgment of Divorce
  • Annulment
  • IDV – Orders of Protection
  • IDV – Violation of Orders of Protection
  • IDV – Issuance of Orders of Protection
  • Secondary Evidence for VAWA
  • Violation of Support Order
  • Affidavits of Support – Impact
  • Denial of Immigration Benefits/Relief
  • Legitimacy & Paternity
  • Matrimonial & IDV Slide Presentation

Footer

sponsored by:

site by:

  • Legal Disclaimer

supported by:

Copyright © 2025