Deportation. If Student is removed from the United States through deportation, all Payment obligations under this Agreement shall cease and this Agreement shall terminate. PAYMENT RELIEF PAUSE
Deportation. Upon request, the Requested Party shall facilitate in the deportation of the nationals of the Requesting Party who are involved in crimes perpetrated within the territory of the Requesting Party in accordance with each Party's domestic laws and subject to consultation under Article 21 of this Agreement.
Deportation. 5.18.1 The Service Provider shall escort any person awaiting deportation who is committed to prison by a court, to any court, Police station or prison. A minimum period of 24 hours notice of escort requirement will apply.
Deportation. Asylum seekers in the process of asylum need to wait for the decision from the court to be deported or not as stated in the Article 12 of the Asylum Act (Law of 25 July 1952). Detention According to the Ordinance of 2 November 1945 and its amendment the Act of 1998, asylum seekers may be detained no longer than 12 days and 32 days for undocumented foreigners until a decision on their application is made by the OFPRA (Office for the Protection of refugees and stateless persons). Like this, French authorities have more time to identify the non-national and arrange his return. ▪ In case of unfounded asylum (absence of valid travel documents), the alien may be detained at the point of entry, in waiting zones at ports, airports and railway for no longer than 4 days. An extension of detention can be asked by the court in order to check the applicant’s identity and consider if removal is necessary. However, after 20 days of detention and if the removal is not enforced, the asylum seeker must have the right to enter into the French Territory. ▪ No court decision is needed for detention at detention centres according to the Article 35 bis of the Ordinance of 2 November 1945, it is under the Prefect’s decision. The detention period will be prolonged to a maximum of 5 days and further 5 days if necessary, (and then it will depend of a court decision), if the person: - does not have valid travel documents, - does not disclose his identity, - resists removal. ▪ Detention can also take place in the police stations holding rooms no longer than 2 days according to the 19 March 2001 Decree. Removal As stated in Articles 26 bis, 31 bis and 32 bis of the 2 November 1945 Ordonnance, the French State takes the financial responsibility of the removal. Also there are administrative steps to take into consideration for involuntary return: - Escorts Need of two escorts per deportee. - Chartered flights Collective removals are organized with special chartered flights - Framework agreements with countries of origin or transit Germany, Austria, the Benelux countries, Spain, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Slovenia, Sweden Switzerland, Romania and Senegal have concluded readmission agreements with France. With Mali and China, negotiations are in progress. Due to the low acceptance of the EU removal document by other governments, France has decided not to use them. - Costs This information is not available. -Passport stamps No system of stamped passport set up in France. Nevertheless, a prohi...
Deportation. The act of a State in the exercise of its sovereignty in removing an alien from its territory to a certain place after refusal of admission or termination of permission to remain. Detention: Restriction on freedom of movement, usually through enforced confinement, of persons prior to court appearance, after conviction and sentence, pending sentence, pending a decision on refugee status, admission to or removal from the State, or for purposes of internment, for example, in times of national emergency. Entry ban: Means an administrative or judicial decision or act preventing entry into and stay in the territory of the Member States for a specified period, accompanied by a return decision. Expulsion: For the purpose of this Glossary, considered to be a synonym for Removal, i.e. the execution of the obligation to return. Forced Return: Defined as “the compulsory return of an individual to the country of origin, transit or third country [country of return], on the basis of an administrative or juridical act. Health care, or healthcare, refers to the treatment and management of illness, and the preservation of health through services offered by the medical, dental, pharmaceutical, clinical laboratory sciences (in vitro diagnostics), nursing, and allied health professions. Health care embraces all the goods and services designed to promote health, including “preventive, curative and palliative interventions, whether directed to individuals or to populations. Illegal stay: Means the presence on the territory of a Member State, of a third-country national who does not fulfil, or no longer fulfils the conditions of entry as set out in Article 5 of the Schengen Borders Code or other conditions for entry, stay or residence in that Member State. Immigrant: In European context, means a person undertaking an immigration. Immigration (illegal) : The movement of a person to a new place of residence or transit using irregular or illegal means, without valid documents or carrying false documents. Synonym: Irregular immigration, clandestine immigration Irregular Migrant: Refers to a person who enters a country, usually in search of employment, without the necessary documents and permits. Synonym: undocumented / illegal migrant, clandestine immigrant. Migrant worker: Refers to a person who is to be engaged, is engaged or has been engaged in a remunerated activity in a State of which he or she is not a national. Migrant: A broader-term of an immigrant and emigrant, referring to...
Deportation. If at any point throughout the project timeframe a group member is subjected to deportation, the remaining group members have grounds to terminate the aforementioned person's membership
Deportation. In Stakić, the ICTY Appeals Chamber relied primarily on Judge Xxxxxxxx concurrence in Milch and the Xxxxx tribunal’s subsequent adoption of that concurrence to hold that deportation requires the forcible displacement of persons across a de jure or de facto state border.104 As noted in Chapter 9, however, the High Command tribunal specifically held that cross-border transfer was not required.105 Judge Xxxxxxxxx also noted in his separate and partially dissenting opinion in Xxxxxxxxx & Xxxxxxxxxx, which agreed with Xxxxxx on the cross-border requirement, that the RuSHA tribunal convicted defendants of forcible evacuations had taken place solely within Poland and Germany.106
