Good evening guys, Mixed feeling to be here in Saigon this time. But I am ready to rock again :) How about you? Anyway, as previously notified, let me start this months posts with the Ways to the U.S series or U.S Immigration Law Made Easy series (or whatever you want to call it). Im sure that some of you have already heard of the U.S immigration law and in fact tried to research ways to the U.S. I dont know whether you have found the answers or not. What Ive known is that most of people may have come away more confused than enlightened. Thus, in this compiled series, Ill try to cover almost all of the U.S immigration law, including your rights and the procedures to get you to where you need to go. But first thing first. Id like you to follow my imaginary road map to the U.S. Its like this: 1. You, of course, need to take the main road, which is the legal way to the U.S; 2. As you may guess, the first stop on your journey is the Inadmissibility Gateway; 3. If you pass the first gate, the next stop along your way is the Eligibility Pass; 4. The next stop en route is the Application Process Mountain; and 5. If you make it this far, then congratulations to you! The door to the U.S will be opened to you. Next, what youll need to know are a few words which are commonly used in immigration law. So, lets go through them with me: 1. U.S Citizen: A person who owes allegiance to the U.S government, is entitled to its protection, and enjoy the rights due to members of U.S society. Citizens cannot have their status taken away except for extraordinary reasons. 2. Immigrant: Those who have attained permanent residence or a green card. 3. Non-immigrant: Anyone who comes to the U.S legally with intent to only have a short term stay. 4. Green card: This is a slang term. It refers to the identification card carried by the lawful permanent resident of the U.S. 5. Permanent resident: A green card holder. This is a person who has been approved to live in the U.S for an unlimited amount of time. This status, however, can be stripped away for certain reasons. 6. Visa: A right to enter the U.S. Technically, the visa usually appears as a stamp in your passport, of course, given by a U.S consulate officer overseas. Thats it for tonite! See you next post on More on the road map to the U.S and Which office/Who will be handling your immigration application? In the meantime, should you have any further questions or concerns, feel free to inbox E-Z Thẻ Xanh at tdk4you@yahoo. K.K.
Posted on: Mon, 10 Mar 2014 12:31:06 +0000
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