Professional Soccer to Hartford

[Unregistered]

You have no idea what “ The Right to be Forgotten” is. The US is the easiest place in the world in getting one’s criminal or credit history by simply googling someone’s name. If you vote the database shows where you were registered and who the Party is you voted for, All free no charge ...Try it after you read this post.

In other countries like the UK you’ll get Zippo, Nada... nothing. The rules are completely different in many places but extremely strict in the UL concerning privacy law.
If someone is approved “ The Right to be Forgotten “ that background will not be available to US immigration visa officials. Different if he was a known terrorist or has Interpol suspicion.
But normal channels for local crimes will not be revealed.

Like the guy said, why do you care who they hire? Were you turned down for the job?

[Unregistered]

You have no idea what “ The Right to be Forgotten” is. The US is the easiest place in the world in getting one’s criminal or credit history by simply googling someone’s name. If you vote the database shows where you were registered and who the Party is you voted for, All free no charge ...Try it after you read this post.

In other countries like the UK you’ll get Zippo, Nada... nothing. The rules are completely different in many places but extremely strict in the UL concerning privacy law.
If someone is approved “ The Right to be Forgotten “ that background will not be available to US immigration visa officials. Different if he was a known terrorist or has Interpol suspicion.
But normal channels for local crimes will not be revealed.

You have to pass a background check to get a visa and/or green card. From US.gov website on why a visa may be denied and revoked:

"An applicant’s current and/or past actions, such as drug or criminal activities, as examples, may make the applicant ineligible for a visa."

[Unregistered]

You have to pass a background check to get a visa and/or green card. From US.gov website on why a visa may be denied and revoked:

"An applicant’s current and/or past actions, such as drug or criminal activities, as examples, may make the applicant ineligible for a visa."

And how can the US state dept track every Visa applicant when the country they are applying from shows no criminal record? There are 11 Million issues Visas issued each year for people to enter the US... do you really believe that of all 11 Million there’s not one that has a previous criminal background?

Do you know who Richard Reid was ? AKA the Shoe Bomber from England.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Reid.

Please post only facts not your opinion.

[Unregistered]

And how can the US state dept track every Visa applicant when the country they are applying from shows no criminal record? There are 11 Million issues Visas issued each year for people to enter the US... do you really believe that of all 11 Million there’s not one that has a previous criminal background?

Do you know who Richard Reid was ? AKA the Shoe Bomber from England.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Reid.

Please post only facts not your opinion.

That was 2001. We've gotten a whole lot better since then. Even in just 2013 60 plots were stopped. Of those 60, 49 would be considered HOME GROWN.
https://www.heritage.org/terrorism/r...unterterrorism. You should be way more worried about the white militia guys with more weapons that most police forces have, or the nut job who just wants to go shoot up a bank or synagogue.

[Unregistered]

And how can the US state dept track every Visa applicant when the country they are applying from shows no criminal record? There are 11 Million issues Visas issued each year for people to enter the US... do you really believe that of all 11 Million there’s not one that has a previous criminal background?

Do you know who Richard Reid was ? AKA the Shoe Bomber from England.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Reid.

Please post only facts not your opinion.

If you think our government channels don't talk to UK government channels you're a whole kind of stupid.

[Unregistered]

And how can the US state dept track every Visa applicant when the country they are applying from shows no criminal record? There are 11 Million issues Visas issued each year for people to enter the US... do you really believe that of all 11 Million there’s not one that has a previous criminal background?

Do you know who Richard Reid was ? AKA the Shoe Bomber from England.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Reid.

Please post only facts not your opinion.

Apparently, was a decent-enough midfielder, and would have been a good youth coach.

[Unregistered]

And how can the US state dept track every Visa applicant when the country they are applying from shows no criminal record? There are 11 Million issues Visas issued each year for people to enter the US... do you really believe that of all 11 Million there’s not one that has a previous criminal background?

Do you know who Richard Reid was ? AKA the Shoe Bomber from England.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Reid.

Please post only facts not your opinion.

You are 100% correct....As of 2017 there were some 200,000 Visas issued under "Inadmissibility Waivers" from Numerous United States Consulates around the world to visitors for either vacation visit, student studying and or Asylum seekers.

Inadmissibility Waivers are issued to Criminals who by the consulates reps are deemed to be none terror threatening or been found guilty of Murder so just about anyone can get a pass if you sob in the interview process.

Like it or not Trump does have a point on this Visa nonsense.

[Unregistered]

^^^Thanks....many azz wipes dont know the process^^^

[Unregistered]

You are 100% correct....As of 2017 there were some 200,000 Visas issued under "Inadmissibility Waivers" from Numerous United States Consulates around the world to visitors for either vacation visit, student studying and or Asylum seekers.

Inadmissibility Waivers are issued to Criminals who by the consulates reps are deemed to be none terror threatening or been found guilty of Murder so just about anyone can get a pass if you sob in the interview process.

Like it or not Trump does have a point on this Visa nonsense.

Shhhhhhhhhh dont tell the Americans about the Visa LOOPHOLE. They need more Brit coaches.

[Unregistered]

Summary of Criminal Grounds of Inadmissibility

You become inadmissible to the U.S. if you have been convicted of, admit to having committed, or admit having committed acts that add up to the essential elements of one of the following:

A crime involving moral turpitude (other than a purely political offense) or attempting or conspiring to commit such a crime. Two exceptions exist, including one for minors (under 18 years of age) who committed the crime and were released from any prison or confinement more than five years before applying for a visa or other benefit; and one for where the maximum penalty possible for the person’s crime is less than one year’s imprisonment, and the person was not, in fact, sentenced to more than six months.

A violation of (or a conspiracy or attempt to violate) any controlled substance (drug) law, whether it’s a U.S. or foreign law.

Multiple criminal convictions (two or more, other than purely political offenses) for which the total, aggregate prison sentences were five years or more. It doesn’t matter whether the conviction came from a single trial or scheme of misconduct or from separate ones.
Illicit trafficking in any controlled substance (drug). No actual conviction is required for this one: It’s enough that the consular officer or the Attorney General has reason to believe that you’ve been a trafficker, or even a knowing aider, abettor, assister, conspirator, or colluder with others in illicit trafficking.

Benefitting from illicit drug trafficking, by a spouse, son, or daughter of the trafficker within the previous five years. This means having obtained any financial or other benefit from such illicit trafficking, while having known or reasonably should have known where the money or other benefits came from.

Prostitution and commercialized vice. This applies to people who will or have engaged in prostitution (within ten years of applying for a visa or other immigration benefit), as well as to those involved in procuring prostitutes or who receiving proceeds from prostitution, as well as to anyone coming to the United States to engage in any other unlawful commercialized vice.
Involvement in serious criminal activity, where the person has asserted immunity from prosecution, departed the United States as a result, and not subsequently submitted to the jurisdiction of the relevant U.S. court.

Particularly severe violations of religious freedom while serving as a foreign government official.

Human trafficking, whether inside or outside the United States; or apparently being a knowing aider, abettor, assister, conspirator, or colluder with such a trafficker in severe forms of trafficking in persons.

Benefitting from human trafficking, by a spouse, son, or daughter of the trafficker, within the previous five years, where the person knew or reasonably should have known where the money or other benefits came from. There is an exception for a son or daughter who was a child at the time he or she received the benefit.

Laundering of monetary instruments; or apparently being a knowing aider, abettor, assister, conspirator, or colluder with others in money laundering.
Waivers Available for Some Crimes

Not all crimes are an absolute bar to inadmissibility. In some cases, you may apply to the decision-maker on your case for a waiver (legal forgiveness) allowing you to go forward with your application. The available waivers are described in Section 212(h) of the I.N.A.

Waivers may be available for crimes of moral turpitude; multiple criminal convictions; prostitution and procurement of prostitutes; and assertions of immunity from prosecution, as well as drug violations that involved a single offense of simple possession of 30 grams or less of marijuana. In order to qualify for the waiver, the applicant will need to persuade the authorities of all of the following:

Either the violation involved prostitution, or it took place more than 15 years before the date of the alien's application for a visa, admission, or adjustment of status.

Admitting the applicant to the United States of such alien would not be contrary to the national welfare, safety, or security of the United States.

See Filing for an I-192 Waiver: "Forgiveness" of U.S. Inadmissibility for information on getting one of these waivers.

[Unregistered]

^^^^^And can you believe you can be waived from any of those crimes^^^

Waiver- Waived.

[Unregistered]

The guy was acquitted right? He's not coaching kids so who cares? Will his history impact the success or failure of this venture? No. Enough with the politics of the Visa process

[Unregistered]

Summary of Criminal Grounds of Inadmissibility

You become inadmissible to the U.S. if you have been convicted of, admit to having committed, or admit having committed acts that add up to the essential elements of one of the following:

A crime involving moral turpitude (other than a purely political offense) or attempting or conspiring to commit such a crime. Two exceptions exist, including one for minors (under 18 years of age) who committed the crime and were released from any prison or confinement more than five years before applying for a visa or other benefit; and one for where the maximum penalty possible for the person’s crime is less than one year’s imprisonment, and the person was not, in fact, sentenced to more than six months.

A violation of (or a conspiracy or attempt to violate) any controlled substance (drug) law, whether it’s a U.S. or foreign law.

Multiple criminal convictions (two or more, other than purely political offenses) for which the total, aggregate prison sentences were five years or more. It doesn’t matter whether the conviction came from a single trial or scheme of misconduct or from separate ones.
Illicit trafficking in any controlled substance (drug). No actual conviction is required for this one: It’s enough that the consular officer or the Attorney General has reason to believe that you’ve been a trafficker, or even a knowing aider, abettor, assister, conspirator, or colluder with others in illicit trafficking.

Benefitting from illicit drug trafficking, by a spouse, son, or daughter of the trafficker within the previous five years. This means having obtained any financial or other benefit from such illicit trafficking, while having known or reasonably should have known where the money or other benefits came from.

Prostitution and commercialized vice. This applies to people who will or have engaged in prostitution (within ten years of applying for a visa or other immigration benefit), as well as to those involved in procuring prostitutes or who receiving proceeds from prostitution, as well as to anyone coming to the United States to engage in any other unlawful commercialized vice.
Involvement in serious criminal activity, where the person has asserted immunity from prosecution, departed the United States as a result, and not subsequently submitted to the jurisdiction of the relevant U.S. court.

Particularly severe violations of religious freedom while serving as a foreign government official.

Human trafficking, whether inside or outside the United States; or apparently being a knowing aider, abettor, assister, conspirator, or colluder with such a trafficker in severe forms of trafficking in persons.

Benefitting from human trafficking, by a spouse, son, or daughter of the trafficker, within the previous five years, where the person knew or reasonably should have known where the money or other benefits came from. There is an exception for a son or daughter who was a child at the time he or she received the benefit.

Laundering of monetary instruments; or apparently being a knowing aider, abettor, assister, conspirator, or colluder with others in money laundering.
Waivers Available for Some Crimes

Not all crimes are an absolute bar to inadmissibility. In some cases, you may apply to the decision-maker on your case for a waiver (legal forgiveness) allowing you to go forward with your application. The available waivers are described in Section 212(h) of the I.N.A.

Waivers may be available for crimes of moral turpitude; multiple criminal convictions; prostitution and procurement of prostitutes; and assertions of immunity from prosecution, as well as drug violations that involved a single offense of simple possession of 30 grams or less of marijuana. In order to qualify for the waiver, the applicant will need to persuade the authorities of all of the following:

Either the violation involved prostitution, or it took place more than 15 years before the date of the alien's application for a visa, admission, or adjustment of status.

Admitting the applicant to the United States of such alien would not be contrary to the national welfare, safety, or security of the United States.

See Filing for an I-192 Waiver: "Forgiveness" of U.S. Inadmissibility for information on getting one of these waivers.

Buyer beware. Who knows what past these guys have.

[Unregistered]

Summary of Criminal Grounds of Inadmissibility

You become inadmissible to the U.S. if you have been convicted of, admit to having committed, or admit having committed acts that add up to the essential elements of one of the following:

A crime involving moral turpitude (other than a purely political offense) or attempting or conspiring to commit such a crime. Two exceptions exist, including one for minors (under 18 years of age) who committed the crime and were released from any prison or confinement more than five years before applying for a visa or other benefit; and one for where the maximum penalty possible for the person’s crime is less than one year’s imprisonment, and the person was not, in fact, sentenced to more than six months.

A violation of (or a conspiracy or attempt to violate) any controlled substance (drug) law, whether it’s a U.S. or foreign law.

Multiple criminal convictions (two or more, other than purely political offenses) for which the total, aggregate prison sentences were five years or more. It doesn’t matter whether the conviction came from a single trial or scheme of misconduct or from separate ones.
Illicit trafficking in any controlled substance (drug). No actual conviction is required for this one: It’s enough that the consular officer or the Attorney General has reason to believe that you’ve been a trafficker, or even a knowing aider, abettor, assister, conspirator, or colluder with others in illicit trafficking.

Benefitting from illicit drug trafficking, by a spouse, son, or daughter of the trafficker within the previous five years. This means having obtained any financial or other benefit from such illicit trafficking, while having known or reasonably should have known where the money or other benefits came from.

Prostitution and commercialized vice. This applies to people who will or have engaged in prostitution (within ten years of applying for a visa or other immigration benefit), as well as to those involved in procuring prostitutes or who receiving proceeds from prostitution, as well as to anyone coming to the United States to engage in any other unlawful commercialized vice.
Involvement in serious criminal activity, where the person has asserted immunity from prosecution, departed the United States as a result, and not subsequently submitted to the jurisdiction of the relevant U.S. court.

Particularly severe violations of religious freedom while serving as a foreign government official.

Human trafficking, whether inside or outside the United States; or apparently being a knowing aider, abettor, assister, conspirator, or colluder with such a trafficker in severe forms of trafficking in persons.

Benefitting from human trafficking, by a spouse, son, or daughter of the trafficker, within the previous five years, where the person knew or reasonably should have known where the money or other benefits came from. There is an exception for a son or daughter who was a child at the time he or she received the benefit.

Laundering of monetary instruments; or apparently being a knowing aider, abettor, assister, conspirator, or colluder with others in money laundering.
Waivers Available for Some Crimes

Not all crimes are an absolute bar to inadmissibility. In some cases, you may apply to the decision-maker on your case for a waiver (legal forgiveness) allowing you to go forward with your application. The available waivers are described in Section 212(h) of the I.N.A.

Waivers may be available for crimes of moral turpitude; multiple criminal convictions; prostitution and procurement of prostitutes; and assertions of immunity from prosecution, as well as drug violations that involved a single offense of simple possession of 30 grams or less of marijuana. In order to qualify for the waiver, the applicant will need to persuade the authorities of all of the following:

Either the violation involved prostitution, or it took place more than 15 years before the date of the alien's application for a visa, admission, or adjustment of status.

Admitting the applicant to the United States of such alien would not be contrary to the national welfare, safety, or security of the United States.

See Filing for an I-192 Waiver: "Forgiveness" of U.S. Inadmissibility for information on getting one of these waivers.

Finally someone who releases pertinent info.

-you only think you know...

[Unregistered]

Finally someone who releases pertinent info.

-you only think you know...

have you driven by dillon stadium lately on the highway? construction moving along at a rapid pace. should be able to have there home opener in 2020!!!!!

whats the hold up? still having political contributuion issues? or they didnt pay enough!!