On what basis would she be able to adjust status once in the U.S.? Of course she shouldn't do this. If Immigration officials even *think she entered the U.S. on a tourist visa with the intention of immigrating, she'll never adjust status. It's never advisable to enter the U.S. on a tourist visa with the intent of immigrating. http://www.dixonimmigration.com/index.php?pid=2
If you have a tourist visa in the United States and would like to attend school you should contact the local immigration office. They can help you get set up with a student visa.
I think you should be a lawyer.
The Australian Department of Immigration website should provide ample information on the matter of immigration to Australia. The site provides details on tourist and work visas as well as citizenship approval processes and border and customs details.
You should probably seek an immigration lawyer to help you. Sometimes ICE agents get a little upset when they see that status was changed like that without going through proper procedures.
When thinking of immigrating to any country, it is best to follow the rules relating to this. Breaking the terms of a tourist visa is usually a criminal offence and may harm your chances of immigrating. Get your cousin to ask her lawyer friends how you should apply for immigration from the Lebanon.
Immigration should be legal for those who follow the rules/instructions preceding their immigration. If someone crosses the boarder illegally they should not be allowed to stay in our country. Yeah
States should not be able to create their own immigration laws.
You should have a passport.
before you get this conclusion, you should know what made the USA, the history of American Immigration.
No, but it should be enforced though.
They should treat an Asian tourist just like anyone else. They should noot be racist at all
Not normally.The term Immigration would only be capitalized if it was the first word in a sentence or part of the name of an organization such as UK Visas and Immigration in Britain, Department of Immigration and Border Protection (DIBP) in Australia, or U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) in the USA