What are my rights regarding employment on a USmilitary base overseas, ifI got deported from the US?
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What are my rights regarding employment on a USmilitary base overseas, ifI got deported from the US?
I got deported from the US 3 months ago because I was charged with prostitution. I have an open case still and so have not yet been convicted. They deported me anyway when I tried to re-enter the country after a vacation. Now I’m deported for 5 years. I got a job on the US army base in Germany. But I will be working with a german company which hired me to work in a restaurant on the base. I want to get the installation pass so I can get on base every day to work without having somebody having to sign me in. Is that possible to get? Or will that be a problem because I got deported?
Asked on December 5, 2010 under Employment Labor Law, Louisiana
Answers:
M.T.G., Member, New York Bar / FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney
Answered 14 years ago | Contributor
Yes, being deported from the United States is a red flag that may have to be addressed here but I am not sure that it will have a significant bearing on the matter. The place to check is with the base itself. It appears that each installation has a set of rules and criteria for issuing installation passes. Some bases, because of where they are located like in Korea, have different criteria to meet over and above the "general rules" for receiving the pass. I might also check with your employer, who may be the one to initiate the pass if one is available to you. I am sure that your employer will indeed have gone through this before and probably knows the ropes better than you. Good luck.
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