Associate Judge Perry B. Inos also ordered Guo Xuiying to appear for a hearing to show cause on Jan. 22, and explain why she should not be deported from the CNMI.
Inos said Xuo must appear for all scheduled hearings, obey all commonwealth laws, not leave Saipan without court permission and keep all appointments with her lawyer.
Xuo is directed to contact the Attorney General’s Investigative Unit three times a week and provide a sketch of her residence as well as a contact number.
In his affidavit, Investigator John Peter of the Attorney General’s Office stated that they arrested Xuo at about 8 p.m. on Jan. 8 after she failed to show any valid labor or immigration documentation and identification.
Peter said that the defendant, a citizen of the People’s Republic of China, was with another female Chinese national in the Duty Free area trying to pick up a male Japanese tourist.
He added that the respondent was issued a non-resident worker’s entry permit which expired on Nov. 21, 1999 based on the information from the Labor and Immigration Identification and Documentation System, and the Border Management System.
Peter said the records showed that the defendant does not have any pending labor case, was not issued any temporary work authorization, does not have any pending employment application, and does not have any pending labor administrative action.
The defendant also did not register with the Labor Employment Section for further employment opportunity.
Peters said the defendant has failed to comply with the terms and conditions of her entry and is a deportable alien.
