Probably not.
Yes you can but it depends on what the criminal conviction is and whether it carries a prison sentence or not.
No, that serious criminal conviction would prevent you from getting either a visa or a green card (if married to a U.S. citizen).
Getting a visa with a criminal conviction can be tricky. The link provided gives the problems that can prevent you from obtaining a visa. Other places on this site will provide the forms and other requirements that are needed.
criminal conviction
Obtaining a visa for Abu Dhabi with a felony conviction can be challenging, as the UAE has strict laws regarding entry for individuals with criminal records. However, it ultimately depends on the nature of the felony, the time elapsed since the conviction, and whether the individual has completed their sentence. It is advisable to consult the UAE embassy or consulate for specific guidance and to understand the requirements for visa applications in such cases.
Traveling to the U.S. with a conviction for affray, even from 1980, can complicate your entry. The U.S. generally assesses criminal history during visa applications or at the border, and certain convictions may require a waiver. It’s advisable to consult with an immigration attorney or the U.S. embassy for guidance based on your specific circumstances. Additionally, obtaining a visa may be necessary, depending on your nationality and the nature of your conviction.
The current conviction rate for criminal offenses in the United States is approximately 70.
What part of the U.S. Constitution mandates the right to an Appeal of a criminal conviction?
Conviction for a criminal act.
the commission is the act of doing, a conviction is the act of being found guilty of doing by a court.
im most cases yes but it depends where you want to go and how serious the conviction
Convictions do show up in criminal records checks. That's what they are for.