i am a canadian resident but not Citizen,if i get a US B1 Visa, can i study in US?
155098
If you come for a short term course for no more then 3 months you can use a B-1 visa otherwise you need to get a F-1, J-1 or M-1 visa depending on the program of study.
1930
Try applying for a visa or a Green card at an American embassy or consulate. Then you can apply for citizenship, in which you will have to pass a test.
431087
as long as you have a diploma from a highschool in your home country, you can legally attend an american university.  the school's main concern will be your grades of course, but also any problems you might encounter in getting a student visa.  please make sure you are eligible to enter the united states for study before applying.  your school should help you with getting the appropriate paperwork.\ngood luck~~
192533
Being a non-resident will prevent you from getting most kinds of Federal or State aid.  But, private schools and state-funded schools (in some instances) often have funds for which non-residents are eligible.\n\nAll of this depends very much on the particular school, so you really need to contact the Financial Aid office at the school or schools you are interested in attending.  Explain your situation to them and ask them what's available.  They're there to help you.
491596
Sorry for the Dumb A$$ answers! It really depends on the immigration status of your friend once he/she arrives in Canada. More likely than not he will be a Canadian Resident which is equal to our I-551 holders (Immigrant -or- Permanent Resident). He will need to apply for a visitor visa and will be subject to all the restrictions that come with the visa. He/She will also be issued a I-94 which will indicated his maximum period of admission into the United States...
209875
Here is the information from the US Department of State website, Bureau of Consular Affairs.  Its a great site. See web address below.. Happy Shopping\n\nTemporary Visitors to the U.S.\n\nInternational visitors add greatly to our nation's cultural, education and economic life. We continue the proud tradition of welcoming visitors to the United States, with secure borders and open doors.\n\nMost Canadian citizens and many citizens from Visa Waiver Program countries can come to the U.S. without a visa if they meet certain requirements. Starting October 26, 2004, visa waiver travelers from ALL 27 Visa Waiver Program countries must present either a machine-readable passport at the U.S. port of entry to enter the U.S. without a visa, otherwise a U.S. visa is required. See information about the upcoming 10/26/05 digital photograph and 10/26/06 e-passport requirements for VWP travelers. Learn more. Other foreign citizens will need a nonimmigrant visa.\n\nNonimmigrant visas are for international travelers, (citizens of other countries), coming to the U.S. temporarily. This visa allows you to travel to a U.S. port-of-entry (airport, for example) and request permission of the Department of Homeland Security immigration inspector to enter the U.S. A visa does not guarantee entry into the United States.\n\nInternational travelers come to the U.S. for a wide variety of reasons, including tourism, business, medical treatment and certain types of temporary work. The type of visa needed is defined by immigration law, and relates to the purpose of your travel. For an overview of the types of nonimmigrant visas available under immigration law, please see Nonimmigrant Visa Classifications on the USCIS website. The Consular Officer at your embassy or consulate will decide what kind of visa you need, when you apply.\n\nAdvance planning can smooth the visa application process for you.
376362
NO.\nOnce they become citizens ,however, they can sponsor you under the family immigration class to get your permanent residency.
679514
NO.  If you apply for citizenship in another country you foreit your American citizenship.\n\nThe only way you could have dual citizenship is if you were born somewhere outside of US, or automatically granted (like marriage).
882381
This is my best guess, not guarantees:\n214(B) does not apply to a L Visa.  The L visa allows for dual intent and hence it is reasonable that you might eventually petition to live permanently in the United States.  However, if you were denied a B1/B2 there was probably a good reason.  The Consular Officer will consider the circumstances that lead to the initial denial in your upcoming interview.  Please ask a more detailed question explaining why you were denied under 214(b).
481773
That is going to depend on whether or not you have any domicile in the US and whether or not your assets are here or where you are now. There are certain residence requirements for the district you would be filing in. If you are in the military that's different. If you are merely visiting or studying abroad, it is perceived differently than a permanent residence away from the U.S.\n\nCheck with an attorney in the district where you are from.
5541
Well it depends on you situation.. Where you currently reside and your educational / family background.\nFor example you can be a student, apply to university in the States, apply for a job, apply for a work permit (H1-B) VISA and maybe your employer can sponsor you for a green card. Other possibilities include getting sponsored by a family member who already has a green card, or through politicaly asylum (if you are a refugee of your country for example), or if you marry a U.S. citizen. \nI can't go into much more detail not knowing your particular situation but a great site is http://www.soyouwanna.com/site/syws/greencard/greencardFULL.html \nand has information for various ways for obtaining the green card.
898019
It's quite possible. You can be a citizen of more than one country. Dual citizenship. I'm a Canadian citizen, but I have a British passport because it's good for all of Europe.
1085687
Well, technically you are allowed to go to Canada.You just will not be able to come back to US  because you don't have any documents showing your status in the US. Paperwork in process is not enough and the only reason is that you might be not approved later when INS makes decision.\nSorry, you have to wait a little bit.\n\nGood Luck.
187583
Living in the US and being a US citizen either by birth or naturalized.
962217
There is no law that prohibits you from applying to universities, however it may be better if you just apply as a permanent resident once you reach the US since you will be eligible for financial aid consideration. If you apply as an international student, that would mean that you would need to apply for an F-1 visa and that is not your case. Contact the international students counselor at the university of your choice and ask her/him what would be the best route for you. They will be in a better position to point you in the right direction. Good luck!
102992
These are good answers, although they assume you already have a permanent resident card. Is that your case?
306799
The max u can stay on a B1/B2 visa is 3 mths. If u wanna do higher studies in mgmt. in US then u need to give ur GMAT and TOEFL. After getting the score, u need to apply to the universities. Once u get a call from the univ, they will give ya an authorization letter which u need to show to the US embassy in Bangladesh. After verifying ur cause they will give u a student visa. All this process will easily take more than 3 mths.