When it comes to governments and how they do or don't cooperate with one another, despite laws and treaties. . . NEVER say never.
No, I do not believe that you have to still by one to leave the country.
If there is an extradition treaty then with the permission of the host country yes.Even if there is not it is still done hence the cases of 'Extraordinary Rendition' and euphemism for kidnapping.
you can leave the country but no more than 6 months
She unfortunately will still have to leave the country. She will have to apply for Permanent Residency. Being married does give her a better chance of becoming a PR but as long as she is not a citizen, she will have to leave the country every 6 months.
As of my last update, Angola does not have an extradition treaty with the United States. This means that the U.S. may face challenges in seeking the extradition of individuals from Angola who are wanted for prosecution or to serve sentences. However, extradition cases can still be negotiated on a case-by-case basis, depending on the circumstances involved.
Yes. Cuba and the United States made a treaty in 1904 and it was ended in 1926. Then in 1959, it was resigned and they currently still have the treaty even though it hasn't been in use for years.
Hannah McNeil "I Gotta Leave You For Me
Only if the United States would grant exactly the same right for officers of any other country to enter the United States and take a person against the wishes of the U.S. government.
Yes, you can leave the country if your driving privileges are suspended.
It could be because their government doesn't allow for it. They're still communists.
Of course; there is an active extradition treaty between both countries.
Yes, you can leave the country while waiting for citizenship, but it may impact your application status. It is important to follow the rules and regulations set by the immigration authorities to avoid any complications.