Records checks reveal that you subject has a prior deportation. What can you charge him with?

• A. Deportation evasion
• B. Aiding and abetting
• C. Illegal reentry after deportation
• D. Unauthorized travel

Answer: (C)

The main idea is that someone who has been deported cannot reenter the United States without permission. When a person with a prior deportation reenters, the proper federal charge is illegal reentry after deportation. This offense exists specifically to address and deter individuals who violate removal orders by coming back into the country.

Why this fits best: the act described—reentering after a prior deportation—directly matches the illegal reentry statute. It doesnures the illegal entry occurred after the removal had been imposed, which is exactly what the charge targets.

Why the other options don’t fit as well: deportation evasion isn’t a standard charge for simply reentering after removal; aiding and abetting would require you to show you helped someone else commit the act; and unauthorized travel is too vague and does not capture the specific violation of reentering after deportation.

So, the correct charge is illegal reentry after deportation.