It is possible to get a passport even with a felony conviction. However, if a person has unpaid federal loans, a felony drug conviction, or problems in child support cases, a passport may be denied.
Yes, many do.
The 'record' in question is suspect in association. Criminal or Vinyl? Big difference. An American w/a criminal record can't even get into Canada from my understanding, so no i think not. An expunged record is a whole different animal. An American w/a vinyl record wouldn't be a problem, so yes they could..
Yes, you can travel to Canada with a UK police caution. However, you cannot travel to Canada if you have been charged with a felony in the UK.
all i can say is that i did when i stopped over on my way to Lebanon from Canada-- no questions asked.
no you will have to go to magistrates court at minimum to receive a criminal record
Yes, you can go to Canada for a holiday even if you have a criminal record. You will still need a passport, however.
If you have a passport, sure you can.
You can enter Fiji with a criminal record but you must first get approval from the immigration department. If asked about your criminal record, it is best to be honest and upfront.
Any citizen can get a passport, regardless of any criminal record.
Well, you certainly won't have a record in the United States, because it's not a crime in any State to be in someone else's country illegally. If you were simply deported and not convicted of any actual criminal offense in Canada, you won't have a criminal record there, either, however you are probably now listed as "ineligible to enter Canada" by the Canadian authorities.
A person with a criminal record
Yes or no is the answer.
yes,as long as you have no criminal record.
Yes, many do.
kill, rape, steal.....obi
evryone needs a passportim native and i use my status card because i have a criminal record and all native people have free rights to cross with a criminal record but i still need my passport to
Yes, individuals with a felony on their record can still obtain a passport in the United States. Having a felony does not automatically disqualify someone from getting a passport.