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  1. #1
    April
    Guest

    Judge Orders Deportation of Saudi Princess

    Judge Orders Deportation of Saudi Princess for Mistreating Domestic Workers

    BOSTON — A Saudi Arabian princess accused of breaking U.S. immigration laws by locking up her domestics' passports and forcing them to work for low pay was ordered to be deported, prosecutors said Thursday.

    Hana F. Al Jader of Winchester was sentenced to two years of probation, the first six months of which must be served in home confinement, after which she'll be deported to Saudi Arabia, prosecutors said.

    An after hours call to Samantha Martin, a spokeswoman for the U.S. attorney's office, was not returned. It was unclear if the six months' home confinement Al Jader received included time she has already served while on bail in home confinement.

    U.S. District Judge Reginald J. Lindsay also sentenced Al Jader, 40, to pay $206,000 in restitution to three of her former domestic servants, pay a $40,000 fine, and perform 100 hours of community service.

    In September, Al Jader pleaded guilty to two counts of visa fraud for lying on immigration forms, and two counts of harboring an alien for keeping the two women at her house though she knew their visas had expired.

    In a deal with prosecutors, six counts of forced labor were dropped in exchange for guilty pleas on the other charges.


    Prosecutors alleged that Al Jader forced two domestic servants from Indonesia to work long hours, while holding their passports in a safe.

    Al Jader submitted fraudulent forms to the U.S. Embassy in Saudi Arabia guaranteeing the women would work eight hours daily for $1,500 a month, they charged.

    The women were actually paid just $300 per month after arriving in February 2003 to cook, clean and care for Al Jader's disabled husband and their children.

    A phone message left after hours Thursday to Al Jader's attorney, Joseph Balliro Sr., was not returned.

    Al Jader and her husband, Prince Mohamed Bin Turki Al Saud, have lived in Winchester and Arlington, Va., since the mid-1990s, when the couple came to the United States to obtain medical and rehabilitation treatment for injuries the prince suffered in an auto accident.

    Lindsay also sentenced Al Jader to forfeit her second residence in Arlington, Va.
    http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,238 ... mmigration

  2. #2
    Senior Member swatchick's Avatar
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    If they would go after all the others who hire these illegals we wouldn't have the problem we have today. They would have no employment and therefore wouldn't come.
    Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)

  3. #3
    April
    Guest
    swatchickwrote:

    If they would go after all the others who hire these illegals we wouldn't have the problem we have today. They would have no employment and therefore wouldn't come.
    They are just so selective about who they go after...are'nt they?

  4. #4
    Senior Member swatchick's Avatar
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    My feelings exactly. There is no political loss so they went for it.
    Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)

  5. #5
    April
    Guest
    Yes! It is disgusting the way they play games with the justice system, only enforcing the law when it will fit their agenda.

  6. #6
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
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    938
    Good! Glad to hear it. Next please.

  7. #7
    April
    Guest
    Don't hold your breath I think this was a special occasion.

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