you can be any age to get sponsored, if your good at the sport that's all that matters.
An immigrant can get another sponsor if the sponsor if the immigrant is on H1B. But the new sponsor need to file a new H1B for the immigrant.
No. To sponsor someone for a green card, you must be at least 21 years of age.
Yes, the sponsor must maintain the immigrant up to 125% of the poverty level until death, citizenship, or 10 years.
Yes.
In some cases, a sponsor of an immigrant is financially responsible for them under the Affidavit of Support form. This means that the sponsor is legally obligated to provide financial support to the immigrant and ensure they do not become a public charge.
Your question reveals an unconscious bias. You said,= "How can a US citizen sponsor an illegal immigrant...." = If you "sponsor" them, they are not an "illegal immigrant." Careful, the way your question is phrased says a lot about you. The very term "illegal immigrant" is insulting to ....migrant workers, especially. Mexican citizens surely don't like the phrase and, by the way, Superman was apparently an "illegal immigrant" and you SURELY wouldn't want to insult HIM.
Yes, a sponsor can withdraw their sponsorship of an immigrant, but the process can be complex and may have legal implications. Un-sponsoring typically involves formally notifying immigration authorities, and the immigrant may need to seek alternative sponsorship or adjust their status. It's advisable for both parties to consult with an immigration attorney to understand the consequences and ensure compliance with immigration laws.
If anyone chooses to sponsor their relative's immigration by filing a relative petition (I-130), then they must also agree to be his or her financial sponsor and file the financial affidavit of support. Thus, sponsoring refers more to supporting an immigrant financially while petitioning to filing the proper applications/petitions (i.e., I-130 and, if an immigrant lives in the US, I-485). However, very frequently these terms are used interchangeably.
Eastern European origin is likely to be like an old immigrant. This is the immigrant that fled from Nazi persecution.
chuck norris
Yes, in 1920, many immigrants to the United States were required to have a sponsor, often referred to as a "host" or "affidavit of support." This sponsor, typically a relative or friend already residing in the U.S., was responsible for providing financial support and ensuring that the immigrant would not become a public charge. However, the specific requirements could vary based on the immigrant's country of origin and other factors.
The question is slightly ambiguous, since technically you cannot sponsor an illegal immigrant. If the immigrant is already in the country illegally, they cannot be sponsored for entry into the country. You can sponsor an immigrant, but there are conditions on someone re-entering the United States who has already been an illegal immigrant. First, sponsoring an immigrant. There is a category of immigration called family sponsorship, whereby the family member of the immigrant (who is already a legal U.S. citizen) can sponsor the immigrant's entry into the country. The family member must submit an Affidavit of Support, which shows that the sponsor will financially support the immigrant. Proof of income must be provided along with the application. This only applies, however, to immigrants who have not yet entered the country illegally. Illegal aliens who wish to re-enter the country legally are generally barred for three years from doing so. There are exceptions to this rule, but generally, any person who has been in the United States illegally for 180 days or more will be barred from re-entry for three years. Aliens will be barred for 10 years if they were illegally in the country for one year or more. These laws surrounding legal and illegal immigration and sponsorship are contained in the updated Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 and the Anti terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996