The parties to the civil dispute have reached an agreement. Will leaving a criminal record in the police station affect the visa for studying abroad?

If the parties to a civil dispute reach an agreement, the police will leave a criminal record, which will have an impact on the visa to study in the United States.

American visa refusal regulations:

According to American law, if the applicant has one of the following 2 1 situations, his application will be rejected:

(1) has a criminal record in any country or region;

(2) Any fraudulent acts, including forging visas or using forged documents;

(3) When applying for legal immigration to the United States, providing false information or proof, including the applicant's immigration application history and the qualification certificate provided to the employer;

(4) illegally staying in the United States for more than 180 days after10/0/4;

(5) Those who have been in the United States and held an F- 1 (student) visa and have been outside the United States for less than five years after violating relevant regulations;

(6) Those who were forced to leave the United States or asked to leave voluntarily, did not apply for exemption after leaving the country, or intended to re-enter the United States within five years;

(7) Persons who have been sentenced to compulsory departure for criminal offences in the United States;

(8) Have any immigration records that affect the applicant's becoming a permanent citizen of the United States due to his own reasons;

(nine) infectious and harmful to public health;

(10) people who want to practice polygamy in the United States;

(1 1) who has engaged in prostitution or commercial crimes;

(12) Officials of the US Immigration Service (INS) or the US Embassy abroad have determined that they may become a public burden after going to the United States;

(13) Officials of the US Immigration Service (INS) or the US Embassy abroad know or have evidence to believe that they are engaged in or intend to engage in espionage, sabotage, evasion or violation of US export control laws, and have a record of terrorist activities;

(14) officials of the US Immigration Service (INS) or US embassies abroad have evidence that their entry or activities in the United States may seriously affect US foreign policy;

(15) Having participated in Nazi activities and engaged in massacres or genocide;

(16) Those who falsely claim to be American citizens for some purpose or benefit according to the laws of the United States;

(17) intentionally abetting, assisting or encouraging non-American citizens to illegally enter the United States, except lineal blood relatives;

(18) forcibly abducting the children of American citizens who have legal custody by the court;

(19) Those who have not paid taxes according to the federal tax laws of the United States (if they have lived in the United States);

(20) Except for some special countries, the applicant failed to provide the necessary proof of becoming a legal permanent citizen of the United States, such as no criminal record, employer's guarantee certificate, etc.

(2 1) Those who are not qualified for jobs sponsored by American employers.