Nearly Deported (Bradley Gallo and Edward Chun) from videostorytelling on Vimeo.
Haitian immigrant Jean Montrevil spent more than a decade transforming himself from a convicted drug dealer to a respected community leader. His new life, however, was not enough for the U.S. government to grant him a second chance. Montrevil was detained and awaiting deportation when a tragedy that shocked the world answered his prayers for more time.
Charmante - he was allowed to stay here for another ten years and he had to check in regularly with immigration officials.
Also, the laws that created the difficulty were signed in 1996
After committing this offense - even if he were to get a reprieve - he would still be under a type of supervision
If you commit an offense while you are a green card holder, you are subject to deportation after serving your jail sentence. Correct?
He made a mistake 10 years ago and paid for it by spending 11 years in jail. After his release from jail, he never got in trouble with the law 10 years later. How many times must someone be punished? Must his family be punished too?
After committing an offense, does one remain on parole for the rest of their lives?