Well, why looking into this question, for personal reasons, I looked on the web. What I find is that it depends on what country you are going to, if you are on parole or probation and so on. So depending on where you want to go. I would look into that particular countries rules and regs. If you are still not sure, I would contact the country consulate in your state or region.
Never heard of such an arrangement as unsupervised parole.
Never heard of such an arrangement as unsupervised parole.
No, you can never use a photocopy of a passport to travel between countries.You can use US Passport Card to enter the United States from Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean and Bermuda at land border crossings or sea ports-of-entry. This card is more convenient and less expensive but it cannot be used for international travel by air. Then a valid passport is always required.Read more at the related link.
i never know
Basically, you cannot open it if the passport has never been known to be valid.
No he is a criminal move away never speak to him
U.S. citizen's are able to travel to the following locations without a passport: 1. They can travel anywhere inside the U.S. 2. U.S. citizens can travel to any of the US territories and Commonwealth (Guam, the US Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, etc) without a passport as long as the flights do not land in any foreign country.
of course you can, Poland and United Kingdom are in European Union, so the passport is not necessary, polish ID or british ID is totally fine
He was sentenced to live without the possibility of parole...so never
Just a guess but how would the border agents ever know? They have never asked me about that, and I've been back and forth a lot. Travel to Canada now requires a passport, and passports can be revoked/suspended for failure to pay child support.
Whenever his parole is approved, he will be released. It's often times thought that his parole is denied just because people would likely kill him as soon as it is found out that he was released. He was supposed to be released in 2000.
Yes, and i find that to be very stero-type. Not all Mexicans are immigrants.Another View: The questioner never stated that "all Mexicans are immigrants." The question clearly states that individual was DEPORTED meaning that he was here illegally to begin with! His country may issue him a passport but whether or not, a former illegal alien entrant into the US will be granted a visa is problematic. He may, or he may not, be granted a travel visa.