Yes, it is possible to apply for residency without having completed Step 2 of the USMLE, but it may limit your competitiveness as a candidate. Many residency programs prefer or require applicants to have passed Step 2 CK, as it provides important information about clinical knowledge and skills. However, some programs may consider applicants based on their Step 1 scores, clinical experience, letters of recommendation, and other factors. It's essential to check the specific requirements of the programs you're interested in.
You do not need to be married any particular length of time to apply for US residency. Once you are married to a US citizen you can apply for residency right away. The process takes about 6 months to complete.
A US resident who is out of status, is still able to apply for Canadian Permanent Residency. Temporary residency however may be denied.
Get a working visa, and use it. Apply for and get permanent residency.
Contact the nearest Danish consulate.
Yes.
Her child is definitely a US citizen which the baby's birth certificate proves it. but the mother cant apply for residency.
If the immigrant is a true illegal (i.e. entered the country illegally/without inspection) even a marriage to a US citizen wont prevent him from facing possible deportation. Moreover, an immigrant CANNOT apply for citizenship, they must first apply for legal residency
Get married and apply for Permanent Residency which will take about 6 months to 1 year to get approved. Then after getting Residency status after 3 years apply for Citizenship.
Yes, a person who is married to a green card holder can apply for permanent residency in the United States through a process known as adjustment of status.
you have to live in a certain state to get the offer....
You need to go to the immigration office and apply to become a citizen or apply for residency status.
Yes, cashiers can apply for permanent residency, or PR, in Canada. If you have relocated to Canada from the US or other countries, you must have held a job for two years and be able to provide proof of job history to obtain permanent residency.