Immigration

You'll file as a resident of NC and a non-resident of SC. The non resident filing will apportion part of your income to that state and the tax you pay will be a credit for tax due in the other State.

If you are travelling on a Australian passport you don't need a visa but you must apply online at http://www.cbp.gov/xp/cgov/travel/id_visa/esta/ for a ESTA (electronic system for travel authorisation). It takes about two minutes.

I'm pretty sure because alot of peoples from all over the world come there for freedom and whatnot...

H4 visa holders are not allowed to legally work. H4 is a derivative of an H1 visa. H4 visa holders are allowed entry to US because they are dependents of H1 visa holder. H4 visa holders are not eligible for Social Security Number. H4 visa holder may apply EAD only if filed concurrently with the principal's (H1 Visa holder) I-140 petition OR if principal's I-140 petition is pending or approved. H4 visa holders are not allowed to work legally. H4 is a derivative of an H1 visa. H4 visa holders are allowed entry to US because they are dependents of H1 visa holder. H4 visa holders are not eligible for Social Security Number. H4 visa holder may apply EAD only if filed concurrently with the principal's (H1 Visa holder) I-140 petition OR if principal's I-140 petition is pending or approved.

I know Angle Island but I dont know the other one.

You would need a waiver and depending on the crime, you might never be allowed into the country.

No. An adult cannot adopt another adult.

The services that Visa Bureau provides includes visa and immigration services. They help also help to provide travel visitors visas to help with a smooth migration process.

I asked a simple question. how long immigrant administrative clearance take after interview, but nobody was answer it correctly,

The internet is not a country. What country do you mean?

I am not certain what you mean by "options" but your status is a US citizen which means you would be required to obtain a US passport to enter Canada. If your father still holds Canadian citizenship you might be eligible for dual citizenship but that would be determine by Canadian laws not US laws.

No, that is not a basis for permanent residency. You are only allowed to stay the amount of time allowed in your visa (usually 6 months) or if you entered under the VWP then you can stay for 90 days

The best thing to do is to apply for a B2 tourist visa before your H2B expires. That way, you do not need to leave the country before starting your tour of the US. Technically, you can leave and apply for a tourist visa in the Caribbean. Realistically, if your application is denied you will not be stuck in the Caribbean and unable to return to the US.

That means the person whose name is on the green card is the spouse of a son or daughter of a U.S. Citizen.

It depends on your nationality and where you are applying from realy. If you an applicant from Africa, it will surely influence the decision of the visa officer. You may need more facts and data to get him or her convinced that you should be issued a visa.

Congress has approved a bill amending the rule that if the petitioner dies, the petition is automatically revoked. The bill is expected to be signed into law by President Obama soon.

The new legislation will provide relief to surviving spouses and surviving family members.

Surviving spouses will be able to file a self-petition for permanent residence even if they were married for less than two (2) years. Under the old law, they were deportable as only surviving spouses married for at least two years had the right to self petition.

Surviving family members will also be allowed to pursue their green card applications despite the death of their petitioning relatives provided they resided in the U.S. at the time of the death of the relatives and they continue to reside in the U.S. Under the old law, the said family members lost the immigration benefit derived from the petition once the petitioner died.

Surviving family members covered under the new law include the spouse, parent and minor children of a U.S. citizen with pending or approved petitions and the married or unmarried son or daughter of a citizen, the spouse or child of a permanent resident and the brother or sister of a citizen, who have pending or approved petitions.

They also include the derivative beneficiaries of pending or approved employment-based petitions, the beneficiaries of pending or approved asylee/refugee relative petitions, nonimmgrants in T (trafficking victims) or U (crime victims) status and asylees.

The following example illustrates how the law will benefit the surviving family member.

A U.S. citizen parent petitioned his married daughter under the family-based third preference category. The petition is approved but because the wait time to get a visa number is long - 18 years in the case of a Philippine national - it is not uncommon that the petitioner dies. The petition or the daughter's application for adjustment of status and any related application will continue to be adjudicated notwithstanding the death of the petitioning parent unless the approval would not be in the public interest.

If the daughter dies prior to the interview, the derivative beneficiaries, meaning the husband and her minor unmarried children will continue with their adjustment of status applications.

Another example: An employer files an employment-based third preference petition on behalf of his employee but the employee dies before the immigration interview. His wife and daughter will be allowed to continue with their adjustment applications.

Beneficiaries who were abroad at the time of the death of the petitioner will not be protected under the new law but they will still be able under the old law to request humanitarian reinstatement. If their request is granted, the petition that was revoked upon the death of the petitioner will be reinstated.

Under the provision that will allow the filing of a self-petition by a surviving spouse, the law does not require that a petition had been filed by the deceased citizen spouse. But it requires the filing of the I-360 petition within two (2) years from the passage of the law. Unmarried children may be included in the self-petition.

If the surviving spouse is outside the U.S., he/she can apply for an immigrant visa abroad after the approval of the I-360 petition. If he/she is in the U.S., the I-360 can be filed together with the adjustment of status application. An affidavit of support is not required to be submitted although the applicant must still prove that he/she will not become a public charge.

90 days only.

Well, this is an answer you should choose yourself. My opinion is that we should kick all immigrants out but there are defenitley other opinions.

Si, si no saliste del paiz, tienes un orden de deportacion/arresto. Si saliste y regresaste con visa, entonces no. Pero si se pare la policia, van a saber que estas en los Estados Unidos ilegalmente.

I went to www.usa.gov and searched a bit and found some good links. http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=81c6194d3e88d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=4f719c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=f987a4491c35f010VgnVCM1000000ecd190aRCRD&vgnextchannel=b328194d3e88d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD

Yes, You just need to file a new address notice to INS.

I am a permanent UK resident holding indefenite visa. I would like to visit Schengen countries Do I need visa.

It is a good question however it depends on what type of visa you are applying for. Generally if you applying for a skilled work visa then you will need to have a skilled occupation that is in demand. The link bellow will take you to a page where you can see a list of occupations that are in demand. Also your English has to be of a high level so I recommend you practice your written, verbal, and English speaking.

You can sponsor him thru employment. In other words, you have to hire them to work for you. I am not sure if you can just bring them under some other type of visa and that only requires you to pay all his/her livings expenses without working for you, but there may be. You better check with the USCIS or an immigration attorney.

I am a 9 year old and I am trying to get a date with a nother 9 year old but she does not like me and I am despret because I gave her a box of chocolit and I also gave her toy. And I wrote her a song. In seconed grade still did not like me but she filt sorry for me and she went on a fake date with me it was crazy because we were in 2 grade.And I still like her but she dosent no becase I told every I do not like her but I do