Having a criminal record due to a conviction can cause problems at customs when these people try to enter the United States. The is a list of crimes involving "moral turpitude" that makes you ineligible to renter USA. However, there is a type of sentence that generally makes it possible for individuals found guilty to be able to enter the USA: an absolute discharge.
It depends on the severity of the crime.
Traffic violations and civil infractions (such as disorderly conduct) usually do not affect admissibility.
A misdemeanor conviction will usually not prevent travel to the United States by itself, although persons with ANY criminal record (apart from traffic violations and civil infractions) are ineligible to enter under the Visa Waiver Program (VWP) and must obtain a B1/B2 tourist visa from a US Embassy or Consul prior to travel.
Persons who have been convicted of a felony, convicted of a misdemeanor(s) and sentenced to an aggregate total of 12 months in prison (whether or not the time was actually served) or have been convicted of certain drug offences, prostitution and other crimes of moral turpitude are inadmissible and require a waiver. Waivers are not typically given out for tourism - usually compelling and compassionate circumstances are required.
Yes, you can enter as a tourist, but any person wishing to emigrate to the BVI has to prove that they have a clean criminal record.
I would say most probably yes
George W. Bush.
I'm a Mexican citizen living in the united states what paper work do I need to enter back to the us
Since 2009 all Mexican citizen are require to have a tourist visa to enter Canada. You should check with the Canada embassy in Mexico city for more information. Mexican citizens residing in the US can enter Canada by showing their Permanent Residence Card ( Green Card).
No, that serious criminal conviction would prevent you from getting either a visa or a green card (if married to a U.S. citizen).
The divorce will still be processed by the petitioner. Not signing does not mean anything..just prolongs the procedure.
Do you mean move into the US? If you mean move in, Maybe, depends how bad your criminal record is! Good Luck!
ENTRY to the US would be doubtful with a criminal record, especially if the crimes are felonies.
Yes, a person can still travel in the US even with a criminal record for trespassing. However, some countries may not permit entry with any type of criminal record.
They probably will, if the database with your criminal record is available to Mexican authorities. If they don't, you still have to return to the US. In that case, it is certain the immigration official will run a security check on you and find out that you have a criminal record.
You will have to check with an attorney that specializes in immigration law, but in this day and age, it is fairly unlikely that you would be allowed entrance to the US with an existing criminal record.
(in the US) your juvenile record becomes sealed after you turn adult. However, your adult criminal record is a permanent history and can only be changed by expungement
That is allowable.