Files Case Seeking, Immigration Fraudster Tuesday, Share Facebook — Justice Department Files Case Seeking to Revoke the Naturalization of Immigration Fraudster | United States Justice Department.
Shumate of the Justice Department’s Civil Division. When he entered a guilty plea, he admitted that he was born in Argentina and that he used the fraudulent Cuban documents to adjust status to permanent resident and, ultimately, to naturalize as a U.S. District Court in Orlando, Florida, against a native of Argentina who illegally procured his U.S. The filing of this case sends a clear message: if you do not tell the truth to immigration officials and break our immigration laws, we will prosecute you and denaturalize you.”In 2013, Fernando Adrian Moio
Bartolini, 50, a native of Argentina and resident of Windermere, Florida, was convicted in the Southern District of Florida of committing passport fraud. “Civil denaturalization is an important tool in ensuring that only qualified individuals with good moral character earn U.S. The complaint also allegations that Moio Bartolini procured U.S. citizen.The civil denaturalization complaint allegations Moio Bartolini with illegal procurement of naturalization because he did not lawfully adjust to permanent resident status and because he provided false testimony in his naturalization interview. Justice Department and the U.S. citizenship by gaining permanent resident
status through the Cuban Refugee Adjustment Act based on a false claim that he was born in Cuba.“The Justice Department is committed to preserving the integrity of United States citizenship and will aggressively pursue the denaturalization of fraudsters who lie to gain immigration benefits,” said Assistant Attorney General Brett A. District Court to revoke Moio Bartolini’s naturalization if it finds him liable on any of the allegations.The case was investigated by U.S. The civil complaint allegations that Moio Bartolini exploited our immigration system and unlawfully secured the ultimate immigration benefit of naturalization. During criminal proceedings, he