MyUSGreenCard.com Blog

Myusgreencard for the US Diversity Visa Lottery Signup for US Green Card Lottery Contact Myusgreencard.com
US Green Card Lottery Applications Online
Home Register Online Requirements Fees Application Disclaimer How to Apply Living in the USA Lottery Results

 [Blog Main Page]  [Login]  [RSS]  [Register]
Posted on: March 5th, 2010
Deportation

Having a citizenship is a privilege granted to US residents. There are many crimes that will void this privilege and lead to deportation. Legal residency is granted if you win the immigration lottery. Once you are a legal resident you are eligible for applying for citizenship after you have been in the US for a specified number of years. When an application for citizenship is received by USCIS (US Citizenship and Immigration Services), a background check of every individual is performed. A person’s criminal record if found can and will void the ability to receive citizenship or revoke it if discovered after citizenship is granted.

There are many crimes that are the list that will cause revocation or denial of citizenship. This decision is based on how serious the crime is. The form provided to apply for citizenship has a section for declaring any crimes or convictions from the past. There are several crimes that will determine whether you become a US citizen or not. (more…)






Posted on: January 27th, 2009
immigration_12709.jpg

Yes, they are important to our future! Many of tomorrow’s workers and business owners are the children of today’s immigrants. More than 40% of the growth of our labor force in the late 1990s was due to immigrants, and since immigration WILL continue, they are important to our future growth.

A concern is certainly that many of today’s Hispanic/Latino immigrants are uneducated and unskilled: this could mean that their children will not fit into our knowledge-based and high-tech economy. (more…)






Posted on: January 22nd, 2009
student_visa_12109.jpg

International Students Planning their immigration to study in USA, UK and other 1st world countries have to meet certain academic and financial criteria. Apart from being eligible to get admission in certain educational program on the basis of their qualification, grade and merits, an international student must display his financial strength to pay his Tuition and living expenses for at least first one year of his study program.

Many eligible and desirous students are unable to demonstrate their financial support to pay to the College / University approximately US$3600.00 which is normally the cost of tuition for their first semester. They do not have good Bank statements and there is no immediate relative to provide them affidavit of financial support. Hence their immigration desire on student Visa remains a dream. (more…)






Posted on: January 5th, 2009
immigration_reform_1509.gif

The results of elections 2008 are good news for immigration reform. It’s not just the election of Barack Obama, say advocates. From the Senate to Congress, immigration failed as a wedge issue. And some anti-immigrant candidates have lost their seats.

Representatives of immigration rights groups recently weighed in on the elections during an Access Washington call organized by New America Media. They discussed how the ethnic vote swayed the presidential and congressional races in battleground states and why they perceive the changing landscape of the U.S. government as a victory for immigration reform supporters. (more…)






Posted on: December 21st, 2008
immigration.jpg

Constantly changing immigration laws can be confusing, and trying to negotiate all the legal hurdles to accomplish your goals can leave you feeling defeated and helpless. To confront the ever-changing and confusing immigration legal system, individuals, families, and employers are forever seeking solutions and help.

Hiring the right immigration attorney can help ease the pain of the process, simplify the system, and achieve the best results for you, your family, or your company.

How Can an Immigration Attorney Help You? (more…)






Posted on: December 7th, 2008
travel_greencard_12708.jpg

For years, visitors from certain foreign countries have been able to travel to America without first getting a formal Visa sticker placed in their passport. Implemented in 1998, the “Visa Waiver Program” (VWP) has allowed for visitors of several countries to come to America for tourism or business purposes for up to 90 days without getting a Visa put in their passport. During 2007, more than 15 million visitors from VWP countries arrived in the United States.

As of January 12, 2009 America’s new ESTA program requires Visa Waiver Program visitors coming to the U.S. for tourist or business purposes via a plane or ship to “register” online before entering the United States to see if they pose a law enforcement or security risk to the U.S. ESTA is not required for land crossings. Officials are asking that the ESTA registration be done at least 72 hours prior to leaving, but theoretically it is possible to register at the last minute. An ESTA Travel Authorization is free, valid for 2 years, and valid for multiple entries. (more…)






Posted on: November 28th, 2008
w_customs.jpg

Green card holders should know a few tips to keep problems at a minimum when they arrive at a border or an international airport. For instance if you’ve spent a lot of time out of the country (say 6 months or longer) you may wind up facing a long question and answer session with immigration inspectors. It’s a given you do not want to lose your Green Card.

Here are some of the things you need to do to make sure things go smoothly. Make sure your card is not expired. You’d be surprised how many times this actually happens when life gets in the way and important deadlines are missed. (more…)






Posted on: March 26th, 2008
Your US Immigration Questions Answered

US Immigration has become a very important issue for American citizens and those individuals or families wishing to come to America. Since the establishment of the first colonies in America, there have been immigrants desperately desiring their chance at freedom. Elis Island was, for many, a portal to a new life through which they would pass and begin their journey.

Hundreds of thousands of individuals fled persecution, poverty or inhumane conditions to come to the United States for a chance to live the “American dream” of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In this article, we will cover some of the basic questions regarding immigration that many have.

Can you visit the US without applying to be a resident?

Thousands of people visit the US each day. There is paperwork involved but the main requirement is a valid Passport.

Since the attacks on the World Trade Centers on 9/11, there has been an increase in the need for security. Unfortunately these security increases can cause delays for travelers from countries believed to be hostile towards the United States. (more…)






Posted on: March 12th, 2008
international-english-language-testing-system.jpg

All over the world people are trying to move away from their country and seek another place where they think it will be better for them. The reasons for relocation are various. They can be of political or economical nature or just because they do not want to live there anymore. Whatever the reasons, people do emigrate from their countries daily and they can do it either legally or illegally.

The future of the people that try to do this illegally is very grim. The US is the most likely target and their means to discover illegal immigrants are getting better every year. Why would you risk being submitted to a very unpleasant process like being arrested, deported or who knows what else? There is a better way to do this and stay there for as long as you can.

The legal way for this is by taking an immigration test. This option is available for everyone, but you should keep watch for anyone who is pretending to help you, when in fact they are only after your money. The best place to start looking for information about an immigration test is the internet. For this keep in mind a very easy to remember address: immigrationtest.org. (more…)






Posted on: December 27th, 2007
top-10-reasons-to-hire-an-immigration-attorney.jpg

Immigration laws are constantly changing and can be confusing to negotiate all of the legal hurdles to accomplish your goals. Individuals, families and employers are constantly seeking solutions to the ever-changing and confusion immigration legal system. Hiring the right immigration attorney can help ease the pain of the process, simplify the system and achieve the best results for you, your company or family.

How Can an Immigration Lawyer Help You?

1. Analyze the facts of your case thoroughly
2. Explain all the options for which you may be eligible
3. Recommend the best ways for you to obtain legal status
4. Complete and submit your applications properly
5. Stay current on the new laws that affect you
6. Avoid delays and problems with your case whenever possible
7. Discuss the status of your case with you
8. Speak for you in discussions with the Department of Homeland Security or represent you in court
9. File necessary appeals and waivers
10. Utilize the system to your advantage because he or she has the experience to do so
(more…)










 
Pingo
Visit GlobalGiving.com
 
Home | Sitemap | Blog | About Us | Requirements | Glossary | Disclaimer | Fees | Register Now!

Questions? support@myusgreencard.com
© 2004-2009 MyUSGreencard.Com, All Rights Reserved.

Estreet LoansKey DegreeStudent LoansLoan Info NowGo2Direct Ads

Myusgreencard.com assists persons seeking US Citizenship to apply for the US green card lottery.

 

We are not affiliated with the US Government or US Citizenship and Immigration Services and do not guarantee applicants have a better chance of winning a US visa by applying for the Diversity Lottery using our service. We are well-versed in the terms and conditions for application to the US Diversity Lottery. Our service provides the electronic submit needed to enter the green card lottery on your behalf. You provide the information, and for a fee we review and submit your application.