Yes. A felony conviction can result in the revocation of the person's Immigration status and deportation to the convicted person's country of origin.
Commit some sort of felony and be deported...
The requirements for a working visa are that you can not have committed a crime in your past. If you do receive a Visa and you do commit a crime, you will not receive a renewed visa.
With a felony conviction, you can be refused entry to Australia with a regular Visa. You would need to file for a Visa known as a touring Visa sub class 676 with documentation that you are reformed and are not a threat to society.
At the moment, yes. However, with a felony conviction there are some places that will not issue a visa.
The type of felony conviction, as well as the current status of the felony, influence whether or not a felon can get a passport or visa. If a person is on probation, or on parole, then you will most likely not be allowed leave the country without prior approval.
It depends on the laws of the country. Most countries will not allow illegal aliens to work.
You can have your photo taken by a street photographer. Or you can have photos taken in Kandahar.
Unable to asnwer your question, you give no indication of what you were charged with.
Yes, it is possible to loose your US Visa status and be deported for a felony conviction.
If you can get an American passport, it could happen.
It takes about 6 working days for one to get a Kuwait work visa.
Egypt, hong kong and malaysia ..visa entrance can be taken from the airport itself.. !