Unless you are released on bailbond, and have travel restrictions placed on you, you are free to come and go as you please.
Yes, a person can still travel in the US even with a criminal record for trespassing. However, some countries may not permit entry with any type of criminal record.
Probably not, especially if you were under active prosecution for a criminal offense in your home country.
Question is unclear. Are you asking can you travel TO the US on a visa with a pending case, or can you travel FROM the US to another country with a pending court case. Either way the answer would be unclear. In travel TO the US, it would depend on the seriousness of the charge against you as to whether you were admitted or not. In the second instance, it wold depend on what the country you were travelling TO thought about your case as to whether they chose to admit youor not. For a more explicit answer you would need to call the embassy or consulate of the country you are asking about.
Define what is meant by "pending." If you are charged and released on bailbond prior to court action your travel may be (and probably IS) severely curtailed. As far as being allowed entrance to the PI; no government forbids entrance to holders of valid passports and visas for crimes they haven't been convicted of.
An individual is most likely to be issued a restricted travel card if they are on probation or parole for a criminal offense, particularly if the terms of their release limit their travel to specific regions or require prior approval for travel. Additionally, individuals who are involved in ongoing legal proceedings, such as pending criminal charges or civil cases, may also receive a restricted travel card to ensure compliance with legal restrictions.
Yes, you can travel abroad after being arrested, but it depends on the specifics of your case. If you have pending charges or are on probation, you may face travel restrictions. Additionally, some countries may deny entry to individuals with criminal records. It's essential to check with legal counsel and verify any travel restrictions before planning your trip.
no
no
Yes .. pending court approval.
Yes travel agents do charge their fees for work done.
yes you can
No