NO, U r a delinquit..who would give on to you anyways
Yes
Someone with UK passport
passport is your only identity source while abroad. If you loose it you are in trouble.
Yes, it is a criminal offense to withhold someone's passport without their consent.
(in the US) Once a felon has served their time and is free of any court ordered restrictions on his travel, there are no restrictions on his applying for a passport. The real question becomes; Will the country he wants to travel to allow him to enter?
Yes, it is illegal for someone to keep your passport without your permission. Your passport is considered your property, and no one has the right to withhold it from you. If someone is holding onto your passport against your will, you should contact the relevant authorities for assistance.
Yes, you can get help renewing your passport by visiting a passport acceptance facility or using a passport renewal service.
NO, it is illegal anywhere for someone else to use your passport
To obtain a passport book if you already have a passport card, you will need to apply for a passport book through the same process as a first-time applicant. This involves completing the DS-11 form, providing necessary documents, such as proof of citizenship and identification, submitting a passport photo, and paying the applicable fees. You can apply in person at a passport acceptance facility or passport agency.
no, it does not give correct time.
No, but the government can.
It is not possible to leave the US without a passport. A passport is a necessary travel document for international travel.
It could mean someone who is concerned with the release of a prisoner (letting them "walk" is like saying they are released from prison). "Time served" means the time that someone has already spent in jail while they are waiting for their trial, going through appeals, etc. So, in general it sounds like someone who is concerned that a prisoner would be released after serving only the time in prison that he or she served before or while going through the trial process, and not be punished further.