If you have read the thread you will know that the general advice is to answer no to all the questions on the ESTA and take your chances or apply for a proper visa and who knows what the outcome will be. The rules change all the time and it is totally unpredictable.Hi all!
Before anyone says it... I have read the forum but my query seems like it provokes a lot of discussion!
A friend has a GBH with intent conviction and spent 16 months in prison - he was released over 10 years ago etc etc.
He has completely turned his life around and is a qualified accountant now, (he had to have discussions with the accountancy body regarding his convictions and they approved him).
He wants to visit the states with his girlfriend to propose... Does it seem like if he goes down the Visa route he may actually get approved for a visa or the waiver?
Thanks in advance guys!!
Why didn't anyone say before?If you have read the thread you will know that the general advice is to answer no to all the questions on the ESTA and take your chances or apply for a proper visa and who knows what the outcome will be. The rules change all the time and it is totally unpredictable.
HTH
Well honestly. That's the advice so....Why didn't anyone say before?
It's just never occurred to us until tails84 asked the question. It's funny, but that one's just never come up.Why didn't anyone say before?
They have no access to your criminal history, the American Embassy in the UK does not have access to the police national computer.Ill need to attend a visa interview at some point, is it likely that they will run the background checks on my criminal history? I have sponsorship letters from my company and will be requesting an expedited visa as I’ll need to be traveling soon.
You've read the thread and you haven't worked out the answer to your question which has been asked thousands f times?Hi all!
Before anyone says it... I have read the forum but my query seems like it provokes a lot of discussion!
A friend has a GBH with intent conviction and spent 16 months in prison - he was released over 10 years ago etc etc.
He has completely turned his life around and is a qualified accountant now, (he had to have discussions with the accountancy body regarding his convictions and they approved him).
He wants to visit the states with his girlfriend to propose... Does it seem like if he goes down the Visa route he may actually get approved for a visa or the waiver?
Thanks in advance guys!!
Who's gonna read 72 pages of people having the piss taken out of them, when you can just jump in and ask a quick question, get a decent answer and maybe a bit of light piss taking?You've read the thread and you haven't worked out the answer to your question which has been asked thousands f times?
I agree, but dont then claim in your post that you've read the thread!Who's gonna read 72 pages of people having the piss taken out of them, when you can just jump in and ask a quick question, get a decent answer and maybe a bit of light piss taking?
Lots of people - me included- have traveled to the Labour Party without many convictions...Back in the day thousands sought info about reaching Australia without a conviction
It's not a nice place to live and I wouldn't want to visit thereLots of people - me included- have traveled to the Labour Party without many convictions...
Bit like Luxembourg really.It's not a nice place to live and I wouldn't want to visit there
I don't know. I watched Netflix's capitani recently, a police procedural set in northern Luxembourg, and I found out that I knew nothing of the country and it looks an interesting place to visitBit like Luxembourg really.
Sounds interesting, but presumably any car chases are quite short?I don't know. I watched Netflix's capuitani recently, a police procedural set in northern Luxembourg, and I found out that I knew nothing of the country and it looks an interesting place to visit
Luxembourg is rather larger than just Luxembourg city, and the north of the country appears to have quite a bit of forest. There's tension between people who live in the city and the country, as you might expect, and they've their own language which sounds a bit like Portuguese but seems to be a cross between French and germanSounds interesting, but presumably any car chases are quite short?
Luxembourg is rather larger than just Luxembourg city, and the north of the country appears to have quite a bit of forest. There's tension between people who live in the city and the country, as you might expect, and they've their own language which sounds a bit like Portuguese but seems to be a cross between French and german
Ain’t nothing but a Hond dog...luxembourgish or something. A Dog is a Hond to these people. madness
I can't see how they can check it out before your interview, they don't have the means. As I mentioned above and you point out here "an ACRO certificate as it’s not on the list of documents I have to provide", that doesn't mean they will not request one, they can and do ask for further information. As someone else pointed out above "Make sure you are consistent when telling little white lies", it appear that the only "lie" you will need to tell them is you don't have a criminal record (or more commonly they ask in face to face interview "have you ever been arrested") just stick to "no". Don't pull a face like you are amazed or insulted they asked and don't elaborate, as a simple "no" is all they need.Thank you! I don’t need an ACRO certificate as it’s not on the list of documents I have to provide. My only worry was if they decided to check It out for themselves before my visa interview
3 (if you know the right people) get a fake passport in another name and hope you get away with it.
Good luck!