A New York a friend mentioned this one thing. His friend B in 1993 due to involvement in illegal money laundering was sentenced to a felony and in 1999 by the U.S. immigration deportation. Then B has the same U.S. citizen married and has one son.  10 years later, B is very eager to return to the U.S. to visit his son is about to graduate from college. Well, according to the U.S. laws, people who have had this experience can apply back to America to visit it?
The “United States Immigration and Nationality Act” (Immigration and Nationality Act Section 212 (d) (3).) Immunity for non-immigrant visas are clearly defined , that no matter what the reason is due to be deported he must be 20 years after his departure to the country of residence of the U.S. consulate to provide sufficient evidence to prove that they have been repentant , will not engage in any criminal activity , to the United States only contact with relatives , and to ensure that visits to countries of origin of return at the end , so that he can apply for a visitor visa to enter the United States. However, for such people, even for short-term visa to visit relatives, but also there is a certain difficulty. Because they generally have been violated immigration laws in the United States or have had criminal record, the U.S. government will be out of state and social security considerations, carefully assess whether they should be allowed re-entry.