What can I do if my brother is going to be deported after probation for one year?

Please consult with an experienced immigration lawyer to determine if he has any relief available to him under the law. Immigration lawyer will need to know about his immigration history, family ties in the US and his criminal record to made a determination.

If he is a resident, he will be provided an opportunity to apply for relief before an immigration judge before he is deported. You or another family member must consult directly with an immigration attorney to determine if he is eligible to be released and obtain any waiver. It all depends on his criminal history and when he became a resident and he should not agree to deportation until he has an answer or he will lose his opportunity.

You should consult with an experienced immigration attorney as soon as possible to determine whether the conviction renders him deportable and assess options for relief. As a permanent resident, he is entitled to a hearing before an Immigration Judge. First of all, the government must prove whether your brother can deported. This depends on the exact conviction and whether the government has sufficient evidence. Even if that is the case, he might avoid deportation because he qualifies for relief from removal because a long-term residence and family ties in the U.S. The immigration police, ICE, might tell him that he cannot do anything and have him leave voluntarily just to make their life easier. He should not agree and first have an attorney help him assess his situation before he makes a decision.

Get a full copy of the criminal record and consult with an experienced immigration attorney to see if it meets one of the exceptions or if he is eligible for other relief.