Under what conditions can an aggravated felony lead to removal under INA 237(a)(2)(A)(iii)?

An aggravated felony can lead to removal under INA 237(a)(2)(A)(iii) at any time after an individual's admission to the United States. This provision applies broadly, meaning that if an individual is convicted of an aggravated felony, they can be subject to removal proceedings regardless of how long they have been in the country or their status as a resident. This underlines the serious nature of aggravated felonies and the policy behind the immigration laws, which prioritize public safety and compliance with legal standards.

The other conditions mentioned, such as longevity of residency or age, do not factor into the determination for removal based on an aggravated felony. The law is clear in that the act of committing an aggravated felony initiates the possibility of removal immediately post-admission, without needing to meet additional criteria related to time or type of crime.