Can somebody immigrate to countries outside of the US if they have a felony?
402975
I believe there are some cases where you can (legally) immigrate & you are a felon.  However, your best bet you be to send a letter to the President & ask him to pardon the ex-con.
314991
You could commit a crime in another country and then serve time as a "guest" of that country.\nBut seriously, many countries give away citizenship in much the same way we do in America. Typically those seeking citizenship come from economically depressed, or politically unstable "3rd world" countries. Americans can travel freely throughout most of the world because there is little concern that we will remain as a burden upon their social system.  There are plenty of job opportunities in other countries that are open to Americans. Once there, you can apply for citizenship. Of course you can apply at any foreign Embassy or Consulate here in the USA... but without "loads of cash" it would be more honorable of you to have gainful employment in that country first. Do an Internet search for jobs abroad.
402114
You can move to another country.
706567
Its a Felony... Some states vary
551956
You are breaking the law.  You must leave the country and apply from OUTSIDE Canada.
972018
try abusing children, this will undoubtedly get you in some serious trouble.\n\ni suspect the best way to get deported is to commit a crime elsewhere and then they will send you there. If you commit a crime in the US, the chances are you will be jailed there.
198509
nope, only if you are us citizen
180417
Yes.Every state and most countries extradite prisoners when the crime they committed is under the jurisdiction of another state or country.
585221
1. find out the  laws concerning your cause stated here. obtain them from both countries in question.\n2. actively search out the judgment of the Iraqi judicial system, there might be questions that you had not thought of,\n  a. if they have suspended sentences, is yours one?\n  have you been placed on parole ( if it exists )\n  b. because of this charge is there a waiting period      before you can move out of the country, or relocate to another country.\n3. does this leave you with a felony record?\n4 the country you have in mind to move to have rules against people convicted of these things?\n5. have you received the proper paper work that would support you findings?\n\n this may seem like a lot, but right now you've said that you don't even know if the charge has been released.\nyour first step is to get the findings of the court on paper, in your hands. that alone might help you resolve most of your questions.
240762
Yes you can get a passport- whether or not you are a convicted felon.  Your crime doesn't reflect on your ability to obtain a a passport.  \n\nAny U.S. citizen can apply for a passport. As long as you have no travel restrictions issued by court order in connection with your conviction you may go anywhere! There are no questions about prior convictions on the passport application. There are also no questions asked by immigration authorities prior to or upon arrival in most countries. \n\nThere is nothing in U.S. law that prevents most felons from receiving a passport -- unless the terms of parole, probation or sentencing deny the person a right to a passport or international travel. If you are a convicted felon is entirely up to the discretion of the Passport Agency to approve your application.\n\nA passport is a document that certifies a person's citizenship. It is not a guarantee of character or anything else; it is basically an identity document. In fact, the passport form doesn't even ask the applicant about criminal history. It is up to the individual countries' authorities whether or not they will let you into their country. I don't think you will have a problem, becuase your passport doesn't have anything about your criminal record. I would only be worried if you had a criminal record in the country you were trying to enter.
1028751
he can and most likely will be deported.  he's not a citizen and he committed a felony.
978452
It depends on the country you are going to.  The US will allow you to leave but all countries have their own policies on entry.  A related example of this is that the US doesn't stop people with DUI's from coming here (If they are a misdemeanor).  Canada regards all DUI's as felonies and thus will not allow someone with a DUI to legally enter Canada without special permission.
834478
Generally, for a crime of moral turpitude such as assault, you will not be admissable into the United States.  Waivers are available depending upon which type of visa you desire.
675339
You sound a lot like my brother...are you?  Seriously ditch town.  My brother didn't and now he is behind bars for a good 4 more years. and that is for the first crime he already served, just for violation of parole....he was out on good behavior. He has problems and issues, but he is my brother and will not judge him, love him.   Since Australia started out as a penal colony I do not see why they wouldn't take you and yes you can permanently leave the United States, but you need to obtain  citizenship, France is where you should go it requires you to give up on your US citizenship and think all other countries do too.  Back to my brother he is telling me all the things he wants to do with his life when he gets out...well saying and doing are two different things and with a criminal record it won't be easy to get on with your life it sucks but that is our society. But I'd leave town and start anew, and just be honest with people close to you so your past doesn't catch up with you.
188441
Your question was a little unclear.  What I think you mean to ask is can he leave one state where he is incarcerated to face charges in another state.  If that's the question the answer generally is that the new or open charges in another state generally will wait until you are done with your present committment and then instead of releasing you, they transfer you to the other jurisdiction.  If this was not exactly the question, ask again more specifically.
309480
You can go to your local police station and for a small fee they will give you that information. Make sure you take id with you. If you have any criminal record make sure you get it all cleared up before going to another country. They will hold it against you and you could end up in a nasty jail somewhere. I hope this has helped.
606519
If you break a serious enough law you can. Depends on the nations, what their extradition treaties are and how badly another country wants you. \n\nMost of the time no. You have to do something really serious to be extradited for something you said.