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Working in the U.S. with an H2-B Visa

The H-2B visa is a visa for temporary work that U.S. workers are generally unwilling to do. This visa is for non-professionals and an employer must sponsor an immigrant. To employ H-2B workers, employ...

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US Citizenship Requirements: Becoming a U.S. Citizen

Generally, there are nine requirements: An applicant for naturalization must be admitted to the United States as a lawful permanent resident (LPR), commonly referred to as one who possesses green card...

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Green Card Benefits and Responsibilities

Most people refer to the process of obtaining permanent residency status as getting their green card. The green card is a card that is issued as proof that the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service...

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Can an Asylum Applicant Work in the United States?

Asylum applicants cannot apply for work permits at the same time as filing their asylum applications. Rather, they must wait 150 days from the date they filed their properly completed original asylum ...

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Who Is Eligible for Political Asylum?

An immigrant asylum seeker is eligible for political asylum in the U.S. if they are subject to persecution in their native country because of race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or members...

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How long can I stay in the U.S. on a J-1 visa?

Every J-1 visa is limited by its category and defined objectives. Namely, a student visa is for someone to go to school. A J-1 visa for a teacher limits that person to teaching. A sponsoring agency ma...

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How does the J-1 visa work?

A J-1 visa allows temporary or limited entry of an individual into the United States under what is called an Exchange-Visitor Program. The goal of the program is to promote the exchange of information...