what are the requirements to become a venezuelan resident?
477823
Living in Venezuela is very high on the list. For the rest of the answer here is a summary.\n\n There is no "permanent resident" status in Venezuela: besides diplomats and visiting officials, foreigners can be tourists, transient (transeúntes) and residents. Residents have "residence" status (residencia), which has to be renewed every five years. Residence can only be granted in Venezuela by the Foreigner Status Directorate (Dirección de Extranjería, DiEx), a branch of the Ministry of the Interior and Justice. \n\nThere has been no significant change in the procedures for the acquisition of resident status in recent years. Essentially, a foreigner has to apply before the DiEx. This requires holding a transient visa (there are various categories of transient visas) and providing identity documents and other documentation demonstrating that he or she has resided a minimum of two years in Venezuela. In many cases, the period of residence in Venezuelan territory is determined by the entry and exit stamps marked on a passport. \n\nForeigners living in Venezuela as a transient or as a resident (but not as a tourist) are issued a cédula or national identity card. Cards issued to Venezuelans carry a number preceded by the letter V, while cards issued to foreigners carry a number preceded by the letter E (for extranjero or foreigner). Foreigners with transient status have the word transeúnte written below the number on the card. \n\nResidence status is lost if the foreigner is outside Venezuela for two continuous years (24 months). However, a return to Venezuelan territory before the two years have expired, even if only for a very brief visit, cancels the preceding period of absence, and a new period of absence starts to be counted when the person leaves Venezuelan territory again. In most cases, the periods of absence are determined by the stamps marked on the passport of the foreigner. \n\nForeigners can apply for Venezuelan citizenship after having lived legally in Venezuela for ten years¾the exception is Spanish citizens and citizens of other Latin American countries, who need only five years of legal residence in Venezuela. The spouse of a Venezuelan citizen is not required to have resided in Venezuela before qualifying for Venezuelan citizenship: the main requirement for spouses to apply for citizenship is a minimum of five years of marriage to a Venezuelan citizen, regardless of place of residence. \n\nForeigners with resident status in Venezuela have essentially all the same rights as a citizen, except for political rights, which are limited. Political rights are understood as the right to run for elected office, occupy a public position at certain levels of government and engage in political activities while in Venezuela. Foreigners with resident status can only participate and vote in parish or municipal elections, not state or national political activities or elections. \n\nSeveral years ago, businesses which had a Venezuelan majority-ownership qualified for some subsidies or other state economic benefits; however, those benefits have been eliminated or are equal for businesses that are mostly or wholly-owned by foreigners. \n\nThe legislation governing the status of foreigners in Venezuela includes the Constitution of Venezuela, issued in December 1999, and the laws and regulations related to the status of foreigners. Translated versions of the laws and regulations are currently unavailable. \n\nPlease consult Constitutions of the Countries of the World, available in Regional Documentation Centres for an English version of the Constitution of Venezuela that relates to various rights and to nationality and citizenship. \n\nThis Response was prepared after researching publicly accessible information currently available to the Research Directorate within time constraints. This Response is not, and does not purport to be, conclusive as to the merit of any particular claim to refugee status or asylum.
577080
An immigrant must have an I-551 (Permanent Alien Resident) card in order to join the military.\n\nAll documentation showing education, birth, and legal status MUST be translated, by an authorized translator, into English.\n\nAs with all other applicants, he/she MUST meet moral and medical standards.
708422
You have to have a green card or the U.S citizenship. Ask the recruiters for more information. http://www.goarmy.com/flindex.jsp
318528
most states require taht you live there a year to be a resident
192915
basicly uou need to have proper and leagal visa, birth certificate, child lasr transcrippt from previouse school
580239
In AU??  Go to your local civic office and ask them.  You probably have to establish your banking there, get a place to stay, get a job nearby, register your car there, and pay your taxes there. You have to express explicit intent on supporting yourself to establish domicile in a place.\nThe job requirements probably are that you need to speak English, have a clean legal record (no recentarrests or probations), and are not on drugs and have good job references.  Remember that there are a lot of uneducated people in Perth, and they want folks with good credentials- get a distance learning certificate, that will give you the upper hand on the competition.
991017
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venezuela
274392
I'm not sure of the exact steps. But you might want to talk to a Navy recruiter. I had several people I worked with enter the Navy medical corps and they were not citizens yet. They were refugees from Africa. But by entering the military they were able to have their citizenship sped up.
1166012
2 forms of identification, social security card and birth certificate that has been notarized usually does the trick. Some places depending on where you live may require proof of residency. If your under the age of 18, you require a parent or legal gaurdian's permission and they have to be present.
513842
You have to be a permanent resident or citizen of australia\nwww.diffencejobs.gov.au or www.careerone.com.au
67940
I'm not sure what you mean by "creditation" requirements. I assume you mean the requirements for licensing to practice medicine in either the State of Virginia which you can find here:\nhttp://www.dhp.state.va.us/medicine/\n\nOr requirements to be hired as a physician at the Veterns Administration Hospitals:\nMinimum Qualifications for appointment as a VA physician are: \nCitizenship - Citizen of the United States (non-citizens may be appointed on a temporary basis when qualified citizens are not available. \n\nDegree of Doctor of Medicine or an equivalent degree from an institution approved by the Association of American Medical Colleges or the American Osteopathic Association for the year in which the degree was granted. \n\nCurrent, full and unrestricted license to practice medicine or surgery in any state, Territory, or Commonwealth (e.g., Puerto Rico) of the United States or the District of Columbia. \n\nSuccessful professional record for experienced physicians. \n\nPersonal interview. \n\nSatisfactory physical examination. \n\nEnglish language proficiency - must be proficient in spoken and written English as required by 38 U.S.C. 7402(d), and 7407(d). \n\nVA employment site:\nhttp://www.vacareers.com
292976
Well first you are going to have to apply for a green card. You can do this at the U.S embassy in Tobago (with a fee). This takes time because you have to prove you are who u say u are and explain the reasons why you want to go to the States. If you have family in the states(wife, cousins, mom, sisters, brothers) you have a better shot at getting here. If you have kids in the U.S you also have a better shot at getting here. They are going to ask you for references to advocate on your behalf. List people in the states if you know some(they cannot have criminal records).\nAfter u get the green card you can travel to the U.S and stay here for a while. Eventually you will have to apply for U.S Citizenship. With that you also have to prove your identity, show them a valid green card, and pass a test to prove your English communication skills and knowledge of basic American history and laws. \nIt's a lot of paperwork and waiting, but you can pull it off if you really want it. \nI wish you well!
184901
Have them apply for citizenship.
43226
You usually need five years of legal permanent residence and the ability to speak and write English.  If you do not know how to spell the word "what," you will more than likely not pass the required English examination.
119926
The best is to become a citizen.
1178021
Basically there are only three requirements.\n1.  You have to have a student visa\n2.  You have to be accepted at the university\n3.  You have to have enough money to pay the tuition\n\nApply at the university where you want to attend and once you've been accepted, then they'll help you with the rest.\nGood luck!
391126
There are three qualifications \n\n1---He must be a citizen of India\n2---He must be older than 35 years\n3---He must be the head of the leading party of the Lok Sabha ( House of People)\n\nHe is NOT elected by voting