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I don't think a caution would affect your application too much, of course it depends on how bad the offense was.
I am not sure , indeed there is different between Criminal record with caution. In case, that wouldn't be more strong reason for that. So i think not, but criminal record which is an judge by court yes it does affect for citizenship application in UYK>
In the US - probably not - it is a fairly minor offense.
If there was never an order, this probably won't affect your citizenship application.
You don't say what offense your conviction was for. If it was the equivelant of a felony offense, it might cause them to look a little harder at you, but the fact that you were pardoned is certainly in your favor, and unless it was a sex crime, probably will not affect you.
Attaching false support documents could be a reason for application rejection. One of the main eligibility criteria to apply for US citizenship is 'good moral character'. Hiding wrong doings or not telling truth about past events could also result in rejection of application. Not paying the correct filing fee also could be a reason for your application to be rejected when you apply for US citizenship.
Citizenship does not affect marriage. If the license application was filled out truthfully, it is a legal marriage.
If that is the only offense on your record, I seriously doubt it would affect your application.
Credit score typically does not directly impact an application for citizenship. However, demonstrating financial stability and responsibility can be important for certain visa applications or naturalization processes. Good credit history can reflect positively on an applicant's overall financial standing.
No, financial problems and debt are not a bar to naturalization. There is a requirement of good moral character, but debts and foreclosures are not even asked about.
Hello, I received my actual citizenship last year and I can say that I had outstanding debt at the time of my application and this did not affect the granting of my citizenship in any way. I was never questioned about this once. Now, I'm not sure about green cards as I never had to apply for one (one of my parents is an American citizen), but I doubt this will affect it. If you would like to be sure I would refer to your immigration lawyer. In case you filed through an employer I would consult their HR department. Hope this could be of help.