Personal immigrant status
LEGAL immigrants are good for the US because our nation was founded by immigrants, settled by immigrants, and is what it is today because of the hard work of (mostly) law-abidingimmigrants. Young immigrants work and pay into the social security system, thereby funding the dwindling accounts of the aging population.
Yes, I can provide proof of my legal right to work through documents such as a work permit, visa, or citizenship status.
Span and America share good relations. Spanish immigrants can work freely in US if they have a legal work permit.
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
Legal immigrants are often not as impoverished as illegal immigrants, but are certainly not wealthy, the majority constituting the lower middle class and not ever becoming more than middle class. Most immigrants end up living simple lives in ethnic communities or in general society. Illegal immigrants tend to remain in the lower class because their illegality serves as an impediment to finding better work.
Since the F-1 visa expired, they no longer have current legal status, so it is not possible to renew or get a new F-1 visa. A work or investment visa is out of the question because she would not be eligible for one due to her non-legal status. Basically, the only way to stay IN the U.S. and get legal status is by marrying a U.S. citizen.
Yes, illegal immigrants are ineligible for benefits. However, you can be a legal resident in one state, work in another state and be eligible for unemployment benefits from the state you WORK in.
If you mean is it legal to HIRE a legal immigrant, then yes, certainly. It is ILLEGAL for employers to prefer US citizens over legally admitted immigrants. everyone legally allowed to work in the USA competes with every other legal worker. The ILLEGALS must sit out the competition and not work anywhere.
Accidental immigrants refer to individuals who find themselves in a new country unintentionally or without the initial intention to immigrate. This can occur due to circumstances such as temporary travel, work assignments, or fleeing from conflict or natural disasters. As a result, they may end up settling in the new country, often navigating complex legal and social challenges related to their status.
Yes, many immigrants have historically faced abuse in their workplaces, including low wages, long hours, and unsafe conditions. They are often vulnerable to exploitation due to their legal status and lack of access to resources or protections. Industries that rely heavily on immigrant labor, such as agriculture and construction, have frequently been criticized for labor violations and inadequate protections for workers. Efforts to improve labor rights and protections for immigrants continue to be a critical issue in many countries.
No. This issue will probably work its way up to the Supreme Court, but hasn't yet.