Any advice on immagrating @ USA?
832334
Nice to immigrate to USA but you should complete the requirements such as employment records, credible bank account and educational attainment.
105674
i am planing to apply for one my self , while doing it isnt as hard to do as you may thing my best peace of advice it to get an immagration laywer to fill it out because they will help you not to make a mistake that may cause a very long wait ( i have herd of some one waiting 4 years to clear up a mistake on theres ) if you go to the home land security site for the US u will find immagration is part of that now and you can learn what forms and fees you will have to give them , you will also need to be checked out by a doctor that is aproved by the immagration for shots and tests , you may be able to bring your file from your doctor with ya and clear up a lot of things , but try to make sure that you have done every thing on the medical list before you go to see the doctor if the doctor is state side because of the cost of the health care there , on the immagration web site you will find a list of low cost lawyers there that may help you for a low cost , here is the site http://uscis.gov/graphics/index.htm look at all the diffrent types of visas and make sure that you apply for the right one , and what ever you do dont try to skip the visa if they find you gilty of it you could be charged to 5 years in jail and up to $250000 as i was told by the border gards for the US
187819
It is very difficult. The main ways one can immigrate to the US are 1) marriage 2) family (parents, brothers/sisters) 3) work ( must have a bachelor's degree minimum, some experience) 4) Green Card Lottery (50,000 residence visas are given at random from 3 million applicants)\n\nAll of the above ways are quite difficult and involve lots of paperwork, money and very long wait time. Don't listen to people who tell you that it's as simple as going and applying for a visa (they don't know what they are talking about)...\n\nOnce you have your permanent residency you can apply for citizenship after a 5 year wait ( 3 years if you marry a US citizen. Marriage to a US citizen remains the easiest way to immigrate to the US. The green card lottery is also quite easy but you must be very lucky !\n\nUS is certanly a good country to be in but don't be fooled there are many countries in the world that provide a much higher standard of living...
628463
Check at this website.  Maybe you can email them to find out.  http://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/
92302
Write to the US Embassy in your country and ask them the best way to approach this.
426195
get a lawyer who specializes in the immigration laws.   \n\nIf you go through the legal process good luck and welcome to the USA\n\nIt helps if you have the skills to perform a job that is always looking for employees and has a hard time finding \nqualified employees already in the USA.
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!
1025839
check with the US embassy there and see if any one can recommend one to you
743954
Hmm, \n\nWell, you'll have to go through the process to immigrate. Unfortunately, the easiest way to immigrate to the United States in your case, would probably be through a Fiancee Visa. \n\nThere are other options that you can pursue, such as a Work Visa or Student Visa, depending on whether you are willing to work or go to school here. \n\nI'm assuming that since you said you are English, that you are either from England, or perhaps Australia. The type of Visa you can get also has a lot to do with where you were born, in relation to where you want to go. \n\nIt may sound harsh, and I do not mean it to, but people from Third World Countries such as the Philippines have a very small chance of ever getting a Work Visa, and usually either come over on a Student/Fiancee Visa. \n\nYou do have many options available, bepending on what route you wish to take. But make sure that if you pursue the marriage option, that it is something you both want.\n\nThese sites can be very helpful:\n\nhttp://www.visajourney.com - A forum maintained by users, all with some sort of experience about going through the immigration process.\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/ - The United States Immigration Services Homepage. \n\nHope this helps!\n\n-A.R. Fredrick
279011
Contact the local US Consulate.  They will have information for the proper forms to complete for a visa to the USA.  It should be listed in the phone books in your country.
516756
There are several ways, but unfortunately it will be difficult.\n\n1) File for refugee status.  If you can prove that his life is in danger in his home country, he can get a visa that is on track to green card and US citizenship status.\n\n2) Help him be accepted to a US university or other educational institute.  They will support his student visa, and then once he is in the US and graduates, he will be automatically eligible to work ion the US for a year in his field of study.  After that, his company can sponsor him for a visa to stay longer.\n\n3) Help him find a job.  If a US company will sponsor him to do a job that they can't find a US citizen to do, they can sponsor him for a visa or even a green card.  I know people who have done this for telecommunications infrastructure development and I know someone who did this as a cook in an Irish Pub (in the US I live in an affluent area and there aren't a lot of cooks around).  If you have the money, you can even found your own business with an emphasis on doing business with Afghanistan, and then support him for a visa as you need and Afghan expert with contacts.  Maybe you could export handicrafts?  It would be relatively simple to set something up and you could probably find a supplier on Chicken Street pretty fast.  You don't have to very successful, just enough to justify his help (even as a start-up consultant)\n\n4) Bring him to the US on a tourist visa.  This is normally hard to get for an Afghan, but if you invite him (officially) and provide a guarantee for any expenses he incurs, then he should get it.  I know an Afghan who came to the US that way.  Once he is here, he can try looking for a job that will sponsor him.\n\n5) Hire an immigration lawyer.  They can often find ways that no one has ever thought of. Even if you just get the money together to talk to a top immigration lawyer on the phone for an hour or two, they usually deliver.  You can find immigration lawyers and some information about them at: http://lawyers.martindale.com/\n\nGood luck!
766520
Contact Mexican and US immigration. There is a way.
593009
Depends on the purpose. \n\nFirst don't have a crimanal record. Second be void of contagious diseases such as AIDs, TB, etc. \n\nNow for specifics. \n\nFor work you have to first get a sponsor. Get a good sponsor and your very likely to get here. Not a good route if you want to stay here permanently. It is difficult but not impossible to transfer an H1 for citizenship. \n\nStudent visas are the easiest way to get to the US. That means you have to enroll and actually attend classes. You have a ton of paperwork to go through but as long as you don't make anybody suspicious your in. \n\nFor visits, if you live in a country allied to the US and plan to stay less than 90 days you can often do this without a visa. Or at least used too prior to 9/11. Alot of things changed after that. \n\nFor long time visits you need to provide where you are going to stay (they do often check this out. I know I've had phone calls and even one visit related to somebody coming here from Australia) a return ticket, a valid reason you want to come here and stay as long as you plan too. Remember it is CRUCIAL to get a good Imegration person at your point of entry. They can instantly shorten or even deny your entry without much of a reason. Your only recourse is a long series of appeals. This after wasting plane fare and a whole lot of other expenses. \n\nTo become a US citizen marriage is the best and easiest route. If you have special talents, especially in demand talents or are a noted author, artist, etc then you will have a much easier time. If you seek political asylum again you'll have a much easier time. There are quota's for each country and you have to win the lottery sometimes to have a chance otherwise. Relitives also are often able to get direct family members into the the US. \n\nOnce here you need to keep your nose clean for 5 years and pass tests in English as well as citizenship. \n\nYour welcome to contact me with specifics. I might be able to help but you will probably have better luck talking to organizions which help get people into the US. All I'd ask of you is that you desire to be American and speak or are willing to learn English and I'll be glad to help.
190954
Well....thats next to impossible unless you have extra ordinary skills. Try coming here as a student. That way things are a lot easier. But there is almost no way that you would be able to come to the US with a  Job unless you are working for a huge firm like Microsoft or BCG.\nPS try working on your typing skills for starters
587043
The answer is simple: by applying to the U.S embassy or consulate, closest to your place of residence!
239613
you have several options:\n\n1. Student Visa - for this you need to take TOEFL test (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and apply to an American university. If you get accepted you can than apply for student visa. \n\n2. Tourist Visa - for this you just need to apply to the Embassy and prove them you have enough money to travel to the U.S. and come back.\n\n3. Fiancee Visa - find an American and marry him/her. \n\n4. Visitor Visa - if you have a friend/family member here they can send you invitation and you can come to visit them.
369473
(1) Make the process of immigrating legally more secure.  As it is now, for example, the different offices within the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services do not have a good means of communicating with one another.  Whenever I moved, I had to send letters to the different offices processing different aspects of my immigration process, letting them know of my change of address.  This is clearly a problem.  If the BCIS is supposed to monitor the comings and goings of immigrants before granting the permanent residency (and this is something that most Americans would agree should happen, given the heightened concerns about national security in recent times), then the BCIS should have some sort of computerized information system that allows it to share information among its different offices.  As a future citizen, it does not make me feel safe in the least bit that the BCIS relies on applicants to send letters to different offices to let them know of their whereabouts, simply because they do not have the technology to share that information.  By stressing the weaknesses--on matters of national security--of immigration procedure, we can make sure that Congress takes a hard look at the other inefficiencies of the system.\n\n(2) Make the immigration procedure more humane: After I got married to an American citizen, I applied for permanent residence.  Had I known what I was going to be subjected to, I probably would have simply extended my F-1 student visa (I came to study a PhD).  Instead, I got treated like a pseudo-criminal for two and a half years: I had to apply for 'advanced parole' (with five months in advance) in order to visit ailing relatives back home.  Obviously, this didn't work out all that well, since I had to anticipate when my relatives would have ailments in order to visit them.  I also had to renounce three different invitations to conferences in Europe that would have bolstered my curriculum vitae extraordinarily, simply because the invitations came within three months of the events, and I didn't have the time to apply for said 'advanced parole.'\n\n(3) We can vote for the party that shows less contempt for our common background.  I may have more reasons to resent illegal immigration than many Americans (since I actually had to go through a painful and humilliating process to become a legal permanent resident), but I do not resent them at all, and this is largely the case because I consider myself incredibly fortunate to have had the educational and economic opportunities to get to where I am, and I know how difficult it is for ordinary hard-working, low-wage people to get here legally (if you ask me, it is nearly impossible).  I also detect a remarkable degree of hypocrisy on the part of the nativists, whose ancestors at some point came to the US, and they did so most likely without an education, without money, the beneficiaries of a laxer immigration policy that by and large didn't turn away people because of their social class (think of Ellis island).  So by acquiring the American citizenship, we can help tone down the rhetoric, hopefully bring back the US to a more open system of legal immigration, all the while joining efforts with those who would like to secure the American southern border.\n\n(4) We can also tone down our own rhetoric, where it is excessive and ludicrous.  Americans have a right to want to protect their middle and lower classes from the effects of globalization, and we have to understand and embrace this.  While illegal immigration is not the cause of the economic woes of the lower and middle classes here, it is true nonetheless that illegal immigrants bring down wages on average.  (One may argue that they also offer more competition to low-wage American workers, and that competition is indeed a useful remedy to economic stagnation, but this argument only goes so far.)  So let us be responsible, and let us not see bigotry in every corner of American polit