Is it possible to fix my snaggle tooth with Invisalign? Or for it to be pulled out completely? (Photo)

This looks like a comprehensive treatment plan case that will likely utilize different treatment plans to attain proper cosmetic and functional results.  A comprehensive Examination, study models, photos and Xray radiograohs will be needed to ascertain a proper treatment plan.The treatment that may work well for you is: Extraction of the impacted tooth and baby tooth and implant placement followed by Invisalign for proper alignment and bite.  During the implant healing a temporary abutment and crown may be able to placed on the implant or utilizing the aligners a fake tooth may be added to each aligner for cosmetic purposes to fill in the missing tooth area until the implant is ready to be "loaded with a tooth)Good luck. 

It is always preferable to conserve tooth structure, when possible. That being said, your best bet is immediately removing your deciduous canine, and utilizing invisalign to bring your permanent tooth into its proper position.

First and foremost you have a beautiful smile. In your case, I would recommend the extraction of your baby tooth and braces. Unless the canine is ankylosed (fused with the bone) and won't move, extracting the permanent canine won't be needed. Assuming everything looks healthy and 'normal', you should be able to keep your permanent tooth. As to invisalign, a proper consultation with an orthodontist is needed to determine if you are good candidate for it. Best of luck!