Have you or a loved one agreed to return to Mexico while being detained by U.S. Border Control or U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Southern California? If that’s the case, you may be able to return to the U.S. as a member of the Voluntary Return Deportation Class Action Lawsuit. According to this lawsuit, U.S. Border Patrol may have coerced people who were unlawfully residing in the country to agree to voluntary deportation without telling them about the process or providing them with legal representation. Eligible individuals include anyone who agreed to return to Mexico while being detained in Southern California between 6/1/2009 and 8/28/2014 (subject to restrictions). The defendants deny any wrongdoing but agreed to a class action settlement.
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Voluntary Return Class Action Lawsuit:
- Voluntary Return Deportation Claim Details (English)
- Voluntary Return Deportation Claim Details (Spanish)
- Voluntary Return Deportation Claim Website
- Claim Form Deadline: 12/6/2015
- Who’s Eligible: Anyone who agreed to return to Mexico while being detained in Southern California between 6/1/2009 and 8/28/2014 (subject to restrictions).
- Estimated Amount: Potential return to U.S.
- Proof of Purchase: N/A. You will be required to provide a lot of personal info.
- Case Name & Number: Lopez-Venegas v. Johnson, Case No. 13-cv-03972, in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California
If you think you or someone you know has a chance to return to the U.S. as a class member of the Voluntary Return Deportation Class Action Lawsuit, file your claim by 12/6/2015! This lawsuit deals with a very sensitive situation with a lot of stipulations, so you will want to review every detail about the case. Find more Class Action Lawsuit Settlements from the complete HMB list.
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Migrating to America legally is, and should be, a thorough procedure meant to protect the interests of American citizens. It involves more than simply jumping a fence and heading north in pursuit of free health care, education, food stamps, and other handouts paid for by U.S. taxpayers.
We can no longer afford to “split the pot” with everyone who wants a piece. America is struggling enough as it is. This has made it harder to make a living by driving wages caused by supply and demand. Then driving the cost of living up due to supply and demand to include housing, food, water, fuel, and medical.
Legal immigration means enduring rigorous hurdles like background checks to detect a criminal background or possible ties to terrorists; medical examinations to detect diseases still prevalent in third-world nations, but long since eradicated here; proof of financial solvency so as to prevent newcomers from becoming a burden on U.S. taxpayers.
Those who have jumped a fence into America in order to avoid our immigration checks are not immigrants. Rather, they are invading criminals, with no claim whatsoever to the welcome mat extended to legal immigrants.
Such people do not deserve recognition or sanction by the United States, and should be rounded up and deported as soon as possible, without exception.
In truth, illegal aliens have invaded our nation, leaving America vulnerable to undetected crime, terrorism, disease, and financial devastation at the hands of people with no legal or moral justification for being here.