Yes, U.S. Immigration authorities may access criminal records from other countries as part of their background checks during the immigration process. This is often done through various international databases, agreements, and cooperation with foreign governments. However, the extent and accuracy of the information can vary depending on the country and the specific circumstances. Ultimately, the U.S. seeks to ensure that individuals entering the country do not pose a security risk.
All attorneys are lawyers - some attorneys choose to specialize in various asepcts of the law. Thus, there are lawyers that specialize in the area of immigration law, and there are lawyers who specialize in the area of criminal law. The other possibility is - that this immigration lawyer committed a crime and now a criminal.
No, a credit judgment would not show up on criminal records. Criminal records typically only contain information related to arrests, charges, convictions, and other criminal activities. Credit judgments would be a separate matter under civil law.
The Immigration and Naturalization Act (INA) set a new limit on migration from other countries starting at 675,000 permanent immigrants per year.
The length of a criminal record varies depending on the person. Some records can last for the person's entire lifetime.
The system used for background checks access all states with regard to criminal backgrounds. Some information can also be gleaned from cooperating agencies in other countries. Years ago it was able to escape a criminal record. Today's technology makes that impossible. There is a centralized database of all criminal records. So if a police officers request it they can get all of your criminal history.
Maybe.
You CAN travel if you have a criminal record - HOWEVER - if you are on parole or probation the court will probably place restrictions on your travel so that you don't leave the court's jurisdiction in an attempt to avoid the surveillance and control of either the court or your parole/probation officer. If you are referring to being prevented from entering other countries because of a criminal record - that is that nations privilege to do so. They have enough of their own homegrown criminals to dealwith without allowing anymore into their country.
he feels people from other countries should not be deported to the U.S beause it can cause war
Not in the United States, but in Mexico, Canada and about a dozen other countries you can.
They would be treated and processed the same as any other criminal. The only exception would be that - if (or when) they applied to return to the UK, their criminal record would be available for immigration to see. It would then be up to the immigration service to allow or deny them re-entry.
Randall A. Morton has written: 'How to erase your drunk driving & other criminal records- yourself' -- subject(s): States, Cancellation, Criminal registers
Immigration is when new people from other countries come to a new country in search of land, food, and a new life.