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.
an immigrant is someone that comes from another country
The word immigrant is a noun. An immigrant is someone who goes to a new country to permanently live there.
That someone is an immigrant.
Yes. An immigrant is someone coming into a country and an emigrant is someone leaving. Of course when an emigrant is leaving their own country they will be an immigrant in the country they arrive in. So they can be the same when looked at different perspectives.
An immigrant is someone who arrives at a country that is not their birthplace =)
I think that an immigrant has the right to get custody of his or her child just like an American citizen.As long as they are fit and respondsible parents.
An emigrant is someone who leaves their own country to settle in another, while an immigrant is someone who comes to live in a foreign country. For example, "She was an emigrant from Spain, but now she is an immigrant in the United States."
911
no no WHAT DO YOU THINK??!?!?!
The word for someone who comes to live in a different country is "immigrant."
An immigrant is someone coming from a country other than the one that they are now in, usually with a requirement for documentation, like a visa, to enable them access to the country they are now in. In the context of Ireland, someone from the Republic of Ireland (the proper term for what people call southern Ireland) living in Northern Ireland, would not be considered an immigrant. Someone from the Republic of Ireland going to some other countries could be regarded as an immigrant. It depends on where they are going.
An undocumented immigrant