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Jordan Longer Name's avatar

Nice article. There are a number of individuals who have fraudulently taken the oath of citizenship. Proceedings to revoke and deport would be VERY beneficial. How I wish that a prosecutor, that the Department of Justice would take it up.

Would this be a proper effort for a "qui tam" action? (For ease of understanding and communication "qui tam action" is when a private citizen undertaking legal action on behalf of the government.)

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Frank's avatar

Isn't there also a way for a citizen to file a criminal complaint against him? Of course, a judge would have to hear the case.

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Jordan Longer Name's avatar

I fear that the qui tam concept only extends to the private citizen relating to government prosecutors criminal fraudulent activity, that a private citizen can only initiate an action on behalf of the government for civil fraud. Perhaps if enough private citizens began sending communication, emails, texts, letters, calls, to the US Attorney for NYC complaining of the criminal fraud in the violation of the oath of citizenship, it would get some traction.

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Vaughn Cordle, CFA's avatar

Excellent!

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Ruby Kamm, CPA's avatar

Thank you! Just finished a client call, and spent 10 more minutes to add all legal link references for audience’ reference!

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Frank's avatar

Thanks for the post. Hell yes! Deport him!

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