In the United States, a felony conviction, including a Class D felony, can impact your eligibility for citizenship, but it does not automatically disqualify you. Generally, applicants for citizenship must demonstrate good moral character for the five years preceding their application. While a felony conviction may raise concerns, factors such as the nature of the crime, time elapsed since the conviction, and evidence of rehabilitation can influence the decision. It's advisable to consult with an immigration attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
You can file the application, and it may or may not be granted based on the circumstances. BUT, be truthful - because if citizenship were to be granted and the felony conviction was found later, your US citizenship could be revoked.
If you are asking if the felony conviction from Texas will still be a felony conviction in another state, then yes. Once convicted you are marked for life.
(in the US) It depends on whether or not your state medical licensing board will issue you a license due to your felony conviction.
Wrong. A felony conviction IS a felony conviction. You may be able to get the offense expunged (IF Arizona is one of the few states that will restore your civil rights).
No, they cannot.
No
yes as long as it wasnt a felony conviction
Can I travel to the Bahamas with a felony conviction
People that have been convicted of a felony can get a passport, depending on their offense. For example, people who's felony is for drug trafficking will most likely not be allowed a passport.
First conviction is a first degree misdemeanor and second conviction is a fifth degree felony.
If it's a felony conviction, no.