depends on The severity of the crime, Misdemeanors are usually OK... but you will have to proof that you are a person of good moral character... USCIS looks 5 years back in your record.. so You will have to wait until 5 years passes from the date of your arrest ... or whatever you did ...
But consult with an attorney for an accurate answer ....
No, marrying a U.S. citizen does not automatically convey permanent residency or citizenship. The proper procedures for obtaining resident status will need to be followed by the non-citizen, the issue of a criminal record may play a significant part in a decision by the USICS. (www.usics.gov)
no
Yes, many do.
ENTRY to the US would be doubtful with a criminal record, especially if the crimes are felonies.
No, not unless they are born in the United Kingdom. However, someone born after 1961 to a British mother, and who is a citizen of a Commonwealth country, can apply for citizenship, with a few exceptions. There are restrictions based on criminal record, etc, but in most cases, citizenship can be obtained. This is due to a change made in 2006. Prior to 2006, only children born after 1983 could apply for citizenship through their mothers.
It doesn't.Another View: It MAY. If the citizenship candidate has a substantial criminal record it may delay or deny them the privilege of citizenship (in the US).
Dual Citizenship means you are a citizen of two countries at the same time. Not all countries allow this. If you acquire a new citizenship then you often have to give up the old one. The rules for acquiring citizenship vary greatly and are often complicated. They usually require you to be a legal resident of that country for a number of years, to speak the language, not to have a criminal record, and other restrictions. If you want to acquire a second citizenship, you will have to research how to become a citizen of that specific country.
If you were a US citizen and were charged with an offense in a foreign country, INTERPOL would no doubt have a record of it. Whether or not that INTERPOL record would then appear on your domestic US record, I don't know.
An American citizen has no authority to make someone legal. Obtaining a visa for a known gang member can be difficult. If they have a clean criminal record, they can apply for a visa.
I am not sure , indeed there is different between Criminal record with caution. In case, that wouldn't be more strong reason for that. So i think not, but criminal record which is an judge by court yes it does affect for citizenship application in UYK>
An executor of a Will CAN have a criminal record, however, they MUST have regained citizenship. If citizenship has not been restored then another has to be appointed.
The citizen will have to follow through with the application, but it would be possible. The marriage would have to be real and subject to possible investigation. Disregarding the citizenship issue, you may want to evaluate the stability of your intended to be certain that they are "on the up and up."