English to Croatian Law/Patents Law (general) Police

Deportation, legally speaking in the UK, is the enforced removal of someone “for the public good”, usually after serving a criminal sentence in the UK.
The immigration rules are now weighted very much in favour of deporting a person after a criminal sentence.
The rules state that if you were sentenced for more than twelve months, your deportation is “conducive to the public good and in the public interest”. The rules also say that your deportation is “conducive to the public good and in the public interest” if your offending “caused serious harm” as determined by the Home Office, or you are a “persistent offender who shows a particular disregard for the law” (irrespective of how long you were sentenced for).
If you are liable to deportation, your spouse or civil partner and/or your child (if they are under 18) are also liable to be deported unless they have Indefinite Leave to Remain in the UK in their own right, or have been living apart from you.
If you were sentenced to more than four years, the Home Office guidance says you will need to have “very compelling circumstances” in order for a deportation order not to be made or to be revoked. Remember, however, that a court may have a different (more generous) interpretation of what counts as those circumstances than the Home Office.