Contact your local recruiter; he will have to obtain it for you.
You would have to speak to a recruiter to determine if you were eligible to enlist on a waiver.
The alien would need a waiver for the crime, and it is up to the discretion of the government to grant or deny such a waiver. If the crime was for money laundering, marriage fraud, false claim of citizenship, or drug smuggling, then a waiver would NEVER be granted.
Don't know. Odds are against you but it depends on many other factors that what you have not provided. Talk to a recruiter. They'll let you know if you can get in and what the Moral Waiver Process will be for you.
Yea, it is possible for a felon of moral turpitude who came legally on F-1, who is now on order of supervision, adjust his status after being married to a US citizen. In order for the individual to regain the ability to enter the US they would have to petition for a waiver. If accepted for the waiver the individuals spouse can then sponsor them for US citizenship.
Serious criminal convictions require (and a rarely granted) a waiver. Under Federal law, a felon may not possess a firearm, and is generally not eligible for enlistment.
judicial, prosecutorial waiver and legislative waiver
For short No. You would require a waiver. Once the felony is more than a certain amount of time old, and you are once again allowed to have a firearm, then a Waiver maybe possible when we are not downsizing. If you just want to b in the military, look into Alternative Options such as the French Foreign Legion.
Waiver in Tagalog is "pahintulot" or "pangwawalang-halaga."
The word "waiver" can function as a noun. In legal contexts, it typically refers to the voluntary relinquishment or surrender of certain rights or privileges.
First of all, the term "waiver" comes up in Immigration law more than once and, in more than one case the term is related to a visa. Most commonly, "visa waiver" and "waiver of inadmissibility." There is a difference between a visa waiver and a waiver of inadmissibility. A visa waiver applies when a qualifying alien comes to the United States without formally applying for a waiver at a US consulate.
A waiver of WHAT?
A waiver of WHAT ?