Choose your words carefully….its great to be excited about the Job/ Work …but they must believe you intend to go back home…so dream of getting a competitive advantage when you return home….? 😎.
First , it’s encouraging to hear you got back on track. Do not cancel the interview. You will provide a corrected /updated response to the DS-160 then .
‘Be open and truthful about misunderstanding the ESTA questions , in light of what I assume is No Live Trace and your perception that it went away.
Follow the link and get as much of the recommended records as you can . Squeeze in a visit to your doctor, a psychiatrist that deals with addiction and try to put together an All Clear evaluation , if possible.
‘Get a couple of He Is The Best Thing since Sliced Bread letters of recommendation from a professional and community figure.
Put your best foot forward…and follow the officers lead. Ask if your record warrants recommendation for non immigrant waiver …if you are unsure how interview is going.
https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/Visa-Reciprocity-and-Civil-Documents-by-Country/UnitedKingdom.html
The Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 enables some criminal convictions to become 'spent', or ignored, after a set length of time from the date of conviction. After this period, with certain exceptions, an ex-offender is not normally obliged to mention their conviction when applying for a job or obtaining insurance, or when involved in criminal or civil proceedings. The "No Live Trace" or "Further Information Stepped Down" response indicates that information is available relating to a 'spent' conviction. A "No Trace" response indicates a clean police record.
Applicants presenting “No Live Trace” or “Further Information Stepped Down” police records are encouraged to request and submit their Subject Access Record to facilitate visa processing. Applicants are legally entitled to gain access to this information about themselves under Section 7 of the British Data Protection Act, 1998.
Prison Records
Unavailable.
Court Records
Available. Applicants may obtain court records (usually called "Memorandum of Conviction" in the United Kingdom), by writing to the Clerk of Court of the court (or courts) in which he or she was tried. This request must include as precise a date and place as possible.
ins-likes got a reaction from Lemonslice in E-3 visa USCIS background check [merged threads]
ins-likes got a reaction from Boiler in E-3 visa USCIS background check [merged threads]
