The phrase "illegal resident" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to someone who is living or staying in a country without official permission or legal status, such as an undocumented immigrant in the United States. For example: "The police arrested several illegal residents who were living in the abandoned building."
The probability of becoming an illegal resident at early stages is very high, then the probability of illegal residence declines but again starts to rise intermittently 3 years later.
I was an illegal resident of the Cité-U — a crumbling twelve-story dormitory named for a dead postwar French writer I had never read.
Although married to an Israeli, a draconian law passed in 2002 barring any Palestinian from gaining Israeli citizenship has made her an illegal resident there.
Actually, any illegal resident who entered the country legally will continue to be eligible to apply for a change in resident status upon marriage to an American citizen.
I was an illegal resident of the Cité-U a Cité-U ag twelve-story dormitory named for a dead postwar Frencrumbling I had never read.
"This won't be easy," Dahlberg said, beginning to explain what it would take for this illegal resident of the United States to leave.
Figure 2 still displays the number of illegal residents who chose illegal residence as soon as they crossed the Chinese border.
In 2014, responding to international criticism, the government began allowing illegal residents to apply for legal residency permits, and Haitian-born immigrants who had been in the country since before 2011 were also eligible to apply.
For the operational definition, in order to be consistent with the identification of malicious illegal residence by public security departments, we view illegal residents as foreigners who do not leave after a 12-month extension of their last legitimate visas.
Israeli immigration and citizenship policies have been cited as human rights violations due to inherent discrimination based on race, and stateless Palestinians residing within the Israeli state's borders face detention as illegal residents [ 60].
The figure shows that location A contained fewer illegal residents compared to location B, where a large number of illegal residents reside.
