Each state has a criteria for denying passport, In most cases, child support, On the passport application it always ask for marriage status and if you are divorced, the date of your marriage and date of your divorce is required, The name of your ex is required in this case to ascertain whether you have any child support pending or any arrears in the past, Based on that, your passport can be denied,
Yes, there have been instances where US citizens have been denied entry to the US, typically due to issues with their documentation or legal status.
A British citizen cannot fly to England on a photocopy of an expired passport, even if it is for renewal. Airlines require a valid passport for international travel, and an expired document, even if it is a photocopy, will not be accepted. It is advisable to have a valid passport before traveling to avoid any issues at the airport.
State
No, I have never had any issues with a deported stamp on my passport.
You need to provide a lot more detail to get an answer. Specifically:1. What is a "passport cart"?2. What country are you a citizen of?3. What specific locations "within the US" do you plan on traveling between?The reason all of these are important:1. The US will issue a passport CARD to a US citizen upon request (and proof of identity/citizenship and payment of a fee). I'm not sure if this is what you mean when you say "passport cart" or not.2. If you're not a US citizen you cannot get a US passport card; whether or not your country issues something similar, and whether the US recognizes those documents as opposed to the more traditional passport booklet, is something we'd need to know what country you're a citizen of to tell you.3. US passport cards are not a complete substitute for a passport. For example, they are not valid for arrivals by air. You don't normally need a passport of any kind for domestic flights in the US itself, though even US citizens need a passport to travel from a US Territory to the US proper.
The country that issues your passport is the country of your citizenship.
It depends on your nationality. If you are a citizen of another EU or Schengen country which issues its citizens with national identity cards, then you can travel using that national identity card instead of a passport. Otherwise you need a passport. If you are entering Spain overland from another Schengen country, there will not normally be passport / ID card check, but you will still need to carry your ID / passport as it is a legal requirement and you will need it to check into hotels.
The country of issuance of a passport is the country that issues the passport to its citizens. It signifies the nationality or citizenship of the passport holder.
Yes, having a current warrant can prevent you from obtaining or renewing a passport. The U.S. Department of State may deny a passport application if there is an active warrant for your arrest. Additionally, certain legal issues, such as owing substantial child support, can also affect passport eligibility. It is advisable to resolve any outstanding legal matters before applying for a passport.
If your passport has your middle name spelled incorrectly, you should contact the passport issuing authority immediately to request a correction. This can usually be done by submitting a passport amendment application along with the necessary documentation to support the correction. It is important to have your passport information accurately reflect your legal name to avoid any issues when traveling.
The passport issuing country is the country that issues the passport, while the place of issue on a passport refers to the specific location within that country where the passport was issued.
If you have a national ID card from a real EU country, you will be able to travel. But you can only get one if you're already a citizen, and having an NSK "passport" won't help at all. NSK isn't a real country. It's an art group that issues "passports" as a joke. You can't cross borders, get visas or live in Europe with an NSK passport.