is it true that a foreigner (eu) have the right to stay legaly in usa if he employs 3 us-citizens?
486155
OK, speculation is not going to get us anywhere, is it? But yes, there is a an immigrant visa category "EB-5 Investors":\n\nEmployment Creation Investors receive 7.1 percent of the yearly worldwide limit (out of "at least" 140.000 a year; that would be 9940.) All applicants must file a Form I-526, Immigrant Petition by Alien Entrepreneur, with the BCIS. To qualify, an alien must invest between U.S. $500,000 and $1,000,000, depending on the employment rate in the geographical area, in a commercial enterprise in the United States which creates at least 10 new full-time jobs for U.S. citizens, permanent resident aliens, or other lawful immigrants, not including the investor and his or her family.
606324
No.  That right is reserved for citizens and legal residents.\n\nThey do not have "civil rights."  They have "human rights."  This is an important distinction.  Also, to infer that the Constitution is bestowing rights on illegals is like assuming that illegals have the right to bear arms and vote.  "The people" in the Constitution very specifically means "the citizens" of the USA.\n\nWikipedia\nCivil Rights\nCivil rights are the protections and privileges of personal liberty given to all citizens by law. Civil rights are distinguished from "human rights" or "natural rights"—civil rights are rights that are bestowed by nations on those within their territorial boundaries, while natural or human rights are rights that many scholars claim ought to belong to all people.
533655
Contact the local office of the United States Embassy in Norway. They will advise you one the legalities. Then search the major international job websites, get copies of the major Sunday newspapers job classified sections, search for potential employers.  Be prepared to be able to tell them how to be able to handle the legalities of hiring you, unless you go to a very major employer who is regularly in the practice of hiring international employees.  Many others will simply not hire you due to their own lack of information. \n\nDo not try to skip any of the legal steps, especially now.  The current anti-illegal sentiment could cause you significant inconvenience at best.
107098
Are you a medical student? Are you a foreign grad attempting to get a residency in the United States? Have you taken all 3 Steps? I don't understand your question.
329974
No it isn't true.\n\nIt takes a LONG time to become a legal citizen and like typical governments, it takes longer to process additional paperwork.  If you are sure your spouse is filed, then just wait it out.  If you have questions if he did file for you to join him, contact the American Embassy and see if they can give you a phone number to see what the hold up is.\n\nI hope you get to come here soon, start your new life with your husband and I wish you all the best here!!\n\nTHANK YOU for coming to America legally :)  God Bless!
367816
No of course not.\n\nIf you have even a reasonable education you are in little danger of losing your job to an illegal.  It's just blatant conservative scare tactics at work.\n\nOutsourcing is a totally different issue.  Guess that's what "globalization" means, though ...
233519
Sure, here is a web page that describes.\nhttp://www.foreignborn.com/visas_imm/start_here/3employment_visa.htm
435245
As a green card holder, you have the right to reside in the US.  You also are allowed to travel anywhere and anytime you want.  The limitations on travel are that you must maintain your residence in the US.  This means you must work here, not work outside the US, pay taxes, and maintain a residence.  If you want to travel, you can generally travel for up to six months without any problems (keeping in mind the other conditions I mentioned earlier).  The only way that travel outside the US would affect your ability to apply for American citizenship is that you have to have a certain amount of physical presence in the US.  I am not sure what those requirements are now, and they are subject to change by the time you area eligible to apply.
19931
If you have a green card, you can work anywhere in the US.
757097
Yes, he can. Because he is a US citizen and you are his immediate relative. However, I would ask an immigration lawyer about how he can do it without having you to exit the country first.
1109734
The answer is you can lose your status. A permanet resident (not a citizen) can lose their opportunity to stay here(America) if they break a variety of laws. There are 15 violations listed of the paperwork... A simple DUI IS GROUNDS, not being able to support yourself......It's a very interesting ambigous law....
1187389
Any case involving persons from and residing in different countries gets complicated fast.  But, the short answer is probably yes.\n\nNon-US citizens have equal access to US federal and state courts as US citizens have.\n\nChild related cases have three aspects:  Establishment of Paternity.  Determination of Custody and Visitation.  Determination and Enforcement of Child Support.\n\nChild related cases are heard in state courts in the US.  Each state (and the District of Columbia) have enacted the Uniform Parentage Act and the Uniform Child Custody Act, which set out the rules for determining when a state court has the right to hear a case and how to choose which state will hear a case when two or more states both claim the right to hear it.  \n\nUnder these acts, a state can hear the issue of whether someone is the parent of child if the defendant is found within the state.\n\nA state court can hear the issue of how much someone should pay in child support if that person has appeared in the action or is found within the state.\n\nIn general, a state court can decide issues of child custody/visitation if the child has lived in that state for the prior six months, or a parent resides in the state and either the parents agree, or there appears to be no other acceptable forum.  \n\n\nSo,  a US citizen defendant can be sued for paternity and child support by a non-US citizen in a US court.  \n\nWhether that court can or will also hear custody and visitation issues is fact dependent and can not be predicted from the facts you have provided.
1117643
legal residents have the right to get their citizenship after being a legal resident for 5 years.  i personally do not get mad if they choose not to become a US citizen.  what makes me mad is when they don't assimilate and speak spanish all the time.
456984
Are you a US citizen? I am guess from your language that you are not..   Yes, speak with an attorney.
782160
No.\n\nOur people who work in Saudi have to live in an American compound, have no rights whatsoever as far as the Saudis are concerned. The Arab countries are the worst human right abusers on earth. Our buddies!
1035008
Come to America, if your legal, you have those rights.but if you work on commision. it's up to you to work harder. you should have thought before you took the job! Good Luck!
1084941
Yes.  It is possible for the employer to apply for a change of status on behalf of the prospective employee.  The applicant may remain in the US in the meantime, but may not begin work until the change os status has been approved.