Coming to the US from a third world country often means absent documentation that may include missing criminal records.<\/p>\n
“When an immigrant from a third world country wishes to be considered for residency in the US, it’s often the case that their personal records, due to the turmoil in their home country, are incomplete,” commented Sally Odell of Rifkin Fox-Isicoff, P.A., in Miami and Orlando, Florida.<\/p>\n
The problem with this, aside from the obvious lack of facts, is if the person has an existing criminal record, that’s the last thing they are going to voluntarily reveal to the authorities in the US. “Why would they want to mess up a chance at relocating to the land of opportunity, as opposed to the oppressive regime they may be currently living under?” said Odell.<\/p>\n
Obviously, this is a problem for determining if the applicant is of “good moral character” and other specifications that need to be (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Coming to the US from a third world country often means absent documentation that may include missing criminal records. “When an immigrant from a third world country wishes to be considered for residency in the US, it’s often the case…<\/span><\/p>\n