ChatterBank6 mins ago
usa visa
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No best answer has yet been selected by lisajane83. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If he answers 'yes' to the crime section of the visa waiver application form that you get on the plane he will be sent home, maybe without even being asked what the crimes were.
If he lies and says 'no' it will depend on what record, if any, US Immigration have of his crimes. The UK does share criminal record data with the US but exactly what data I don't know. He'll get sent home for lying on the application form if they do have any record, and let in if they don't.
The way round this is to apply for a visa - declaring the crimes - when they will consider whether to use discretion or not. It's too late for that now though - takes several months.
Unfortunately it DOES ask on the visa waiver form about a criminal record, although it's carefully worded, and for a lot of things you could truthfully say no..
Sample form here - see question B
http://www.orlando-guide.info/forums/topic_14753.asp
No I don't know what moral turpitude is either. It probably has a very precise definition in US law.
Well I found a list of sorts and DUI is not moral turpitude:
http://www.gapsc.com/ProfessionalPractices/moral_turpitude.pdf
which is promising for OP