Yes! Too many people think a pardon will get them across the border...
The Americans do not care about your Canadian pardon, and it won't get you over the border...
Make sure you apply for a us waiver at least a year before you need to travel.
No, if you have a criminal pardon, you still need a US Entry waiver before they will let you over the border.
You can get a US Entry Waiver for 1 year, 2 years or 5 years. Usually first time applicants get approved for 1 year, but you never know, so apply for 5. And yes, you do have to re-apply each time... keep in mind too that if you have a pardon, you will still need a US waiver.
No, pardons granted for Canadian offences only count as pardons in Canada. For example, if a person with a criminal conviction wants to travel to the USA, they need a US entry waiver, even if they have a Canadian pardon. For more information: canadianpardons.ca/us-entry-waivers/
You would need to get a medical waiver in order to do this.
You would need either an I- 212 waiver or I- 601 waiver. For serious crimes there is no waiver.
You can enter the US on the visa waiver program if : - * you are a British Citizen * you are entering on a regular airline service to an international airport * you won't stay more than three months * you won't work * you won't study * you have means of support * you haven't previously been expelled * your passport will still be valid when your entry permission expires Warning. The final decision to admit you or not rests with the immigration officer at your point of entry. He can refuse you entry even if you have previously obtained a visa.
Only if there is an overstay issue. If its just regular consular processing, there is no need for a waiver.
If he had a LEGAL entry, then you simply need to file a I-130 petition and accompanying documents. Unless he has any crimes in his background, you have a high probability of legalizing his status. If he had ILLEGAL entry, then you need to file I-130 petition and accompaning documents. When that is processed, you would need to file a I-601 waiver at the U.S. embassy in your husband's home country. If the 601 waiver is approved, then he gets a green card, if the 601 waiver is denied, then he would automatically be barred from the U.S. for 10 years. 601 waivers are considered hard to get- in other words, it is more likely than not that your waiver will be denied.
There is nothing you can do for the sister- in fact, there is nothing your boyfriend can do for his sister either. If you get married you can petition for his legal status, however since he is illegal, he would need to go to his country of origin for his interview and waiver hearing. You would need to file a I-601 waiver to waive his illegal entry into the U.S. and give him legal status. However, there is a high burden of proof on your part and simply by leaving the US, he would be subject to a 10 year entry bar if the 601 waiver is rejected. So its a gamble. Even if he does gain legal status, there is nothing he can do for his sister. NOTE: i assumed "illegal" to mean illegal entry into the US. If he had legal entry, but his visa expired, then it WOULD be possible to make your husband legal without leaving the US- the sister would still be out of luck though.
You will need to apply to the Governor for a full pardon.
You can get a medical waiver to be in the Air Force, however not a waiver for a flight physical of any kind, which is what you need to be able to be an aviator. Source: I was just diagnosed with diplopia, and will be losing my flying class iii waiver
I had a imparied charge about 18 years ago. Can i still fly to the US ?