Every year the number of work visas changes. Last year it was about 85000. During Bush era it had touched 195,000
If they can provide proof of work or a job offer, we should give them visas. They are benefiting our economy if they are working (and of course buying our goods). Visas can be renewed, but after they expire the immigrants must return home. This way, we keep up our reputation of being somewhat humanitarian, but we make sure that the immigrants are not just doing nothing and costing us money.
Most of them get here on air planes on visas that allow them to live and work here. after a time they are able to apply to become Australian citizens
No. An alien number is the indentifying number on green cards, work visas and other such documents that are issued to legal immigrants within the US.
Over 2 million people come into the USA each year legally on either immigration or work visas.
Assuming that you have the proper paperwork, of course. However, most education VISAs or work VISAs do not permit the a person to do both.
Generally, an Australian visa allows a non-resident of Australia to enter the country. Visas are awarded for a variety of reasons, such as work visas for individuals seeking to work in Australia, or student visas for individuals who wish to study there.
Many Americans have resented immigrants throughout American history because they believed that immigrants were taking jobs by offering to work for less money. The irony of the situation is that many of those people were immigrants or their parents were immigrants at some point.
A passport is an official travel document issued by the government of the country where you live. They are essential for international travel. Visas are issued to people entering a country. They allow people to enter a country for a certain time period and can also allow people to work in a country. You can get tourist visas, student visas, work visas. Visas are usually placed inside of your passport and can often be renewed .
It's a number that is given to immigrants by the Govt. when they are a resident alien or alien worker (work visa) etc. It's so they can keep track of the LEGAL immigrants
yes they did :)
Yes. many Caribbean countries require visas for stays over 90 days and a work permit. Regulations will vary in each county.
There are several way to get a Visa to the United States. Depending on what your immigration needs are, there is wide variety of Visas you can apply for. There are employment based visas, tourism visas, investment visa, talent visas, student visas, and other types of visas. Depending in the type of visa you need the organizations that can help with the it vary. So if you are getting an employment visa an immigration lawyer or the company you will work for would that organization.