or legal guardian and has been detained with the Asylum Applicant. (1) Exception If the child has a parent or legal guardian who will be remaining physically present in the United States when the Asylum Applicant is removed, the child will remain in or be placed in the custody of that parent or legal guardian. (b) An Asylum Applicant whose asylum application is denied pursuant to the process outlined in this Act shall not be prosecuted for illegal entry as a result of the entry into the United States that led to the filing of the asylum application adjudicated under the process outlined in this Act, but will instead be removed from the United States. An Asylum Applicant may be prosecuted for any other violation of the law if and once their asylum application has been denied. If the Asylum Applicant is prosecuted for an immigration crime that is not a crime of violence, the provisions of this Act that require that a child shall remain in the custody of and be detained in the same facility as the Asylum Applicant, and any other exceptions and requirements thereof set forth in this Act, shall continue to apply. (c) A denial of an asylum application pursuant to the process outlined in this Act shall not prejudice a subsequent asylum application by the same Asylum Applicant on the same grounds if it is later filed after the Asylum Applicant arrives at a legal port of entry and files an asylum application, unless it is determined that the Asylum Applicant engaged in fraud during his prior asylum application that was denied pursuant to the process outlined in this Act. 8. Exceptions to ensuring families remain together (a) An agent or officer of a designated agency shall be permitted to remove a child from the custody of an Asylum Applicant that is the child’s parent or legal guardian with that Asylum Applicant’s consent. If a child has multiple parents or legal guardians in detention, all parents or legal guardians with custody of the child must consent to have the child removed from their custody before an agent or