I have been investigating the answer to this question as well since I want to travel to Spain, but have a prior felony conviction. Here is a link to Spain's entry requirements: http://www.maec.es/subwebs/Embajadas/Washington/es/MenuPpal/Noticias/Avisos/Documents/ENTRY%20requirements%20into%20Spain.pdf And here is the link to discover more about other countries' requirements. I noticed that Canada seems to be one that HAS exclusions for ex-felons and DWI violators: http://www.maec.es/subwebs/Embajadas/Washington/es/MenuPpal/Noticias/Avisos/Documents/ENTRY%20requirements%20into%20Spain.pdf
No
It depends on the severity of the criminal record. Some criminal offenses may result in being denied entry to Spain. It is recommended to check with the Spanish consulate or embassy for specific entry requirements based on your individual situation.
Short answer is that it seems they're more concerned with offenses committed IN the country, but if it's violent offense, something recent, drugs, etc. then they will refuse entry.
The UK has certain offenses (ones that resulted in a prison term of less than 3 years) that can be considered "spent" after 10 years. "Spent" means you don't have to tell anyone (including Immigration officers) about it, and it's illegal for them to dig it up too.
EU country like Germany does have rules that says anyone with a criminal offense with a sentence of over 3 years in prison are to be deported. I believe Switzerland has similar rules. Even EU citizens can be deported under that! But seeing that they're all connected via the Schengen Agreement, how will they be able to prevent that person from coming back?
no, u cannot travel to a republican country if u have a criminal record but u can to the others.
Spain is a member state of Schengen area. That mean the people with a criminal conviction must inform authorities about their criminal record.
People who have been to court and in prison may not be able to travel to other countries due to restrictions imposed by their criminal record. Many countries have strict entry requirements, including background checks that may disqualify individuals with a criminal record from entering. Additionally, some countries have visa restrictions for individuals with criminal histories.
Yes, a charge for harassment can show up on your permanent record, especially if you are convicted. This record can impact future employment opportunities, background checks, and may have other legal consequences.
City ordinance violations are typically considered minor infractions and are not usually included on a criminal record. However, some violations may escalate to misdemeanor offenses, which could potentially show up on a criminal record. It's important to check with the specific city or jurisdiction to understand how they classify and record ordinance violations.
A nuisance party ticket may result in a citation or fine but typically does not go on your criminal record as it is considered a minor offense. However, repeat offenses or more serious incidents may have different consequences.
In Ohio, DUI convictions cannot be expunged from your criminal record. The conviction will stay on your record permanently.
no
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.
Yes
yes you can
No
Yes or no is the answer.
With a private light aircraft.
Basically nowhere. You are out of luck. Shouldnt do that.
Yes as long as you gave no warrants out for your arrest. More information: You can travel within Canada with a criminal record, but people with a criminal record may not be allowed to cross the border to get into Canada from outside.
30 day VOA no questions asked
If you have a passport, sure you can.
yes,as long as you have no criminal record.