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can i get a visitor visa
is it possible to stay and live and work in the states after receiving a visitor visa ... without any problems .. being an illegal immigrant?
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Answers • 10
The daughter in the summer in America talked with not only such young people, but they did not have a guest visa, but a J1 visa for students with the right to work, they came with it and stayed (and work at several jobs), although its validity is limited. The bad thing is that you can live and work (you can find employers who will not look at the visa, but then you can run into your lack of rights), but once you leave America, you won’t be able to return - they won’t let you back, t .e. you have to sit there, with no chance to see relatives and with the ensuing consequences. And by the way, after your trick, entry will be banned for life. Although those who did this are already living for 2-3 years, and they are waiting for something according to the documents, they hope, apparently, to get a green card. I described what we know, maybe someone else will tell you.
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answered 15 years ago
I realized thanks...!! so ... and I have neighbors there in Chicago .. if they supposedly send a work visa, then .. I kind of work under a contract, then the contract ends "figuratively" ... then you can hold on like that thanks to the type .. other employers and contracts and eventually doc-you issue?. In general .. what laws, how do they get citizenship in the states, what are the terms? Laws? .. I will continue ..
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answered 15 years ago
I continue ... so if these students received such a visa for study and work ... then America is not Spain, they have such a program .. according to the device, well, they give you a job, a residence permit or whatever .. The fact that these students are studying to work in Russia with an American education? Ukraine? What does America "promise" with this visa? What laws? And during what period (I repeat) receive permanent residence ...? What visas? Circumstances? Vicious circle.. honestly.. Thank you.
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answered 15 years ago
By the way, is it possible that relatives, having changed their surname, will not be able to enter - prints ??? except that..
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answered 15 years ago
The daughters I know of students do not study there, but work, for study, as far as I know, they need a different visa, and a valid one, and their J1 is long overdue (given for 5 months). They just stupidly stayed and live, but there are few prospects, they only work in low-skilled jobs, and where they will be accepted without a visa. Their documents are in order, the American social code (I don’t remember the exact name, it is given once for a lifetime, even if you leave and then someday return - it is valid) they received when they arrived, but they don’t have a visa. We do not know the details, but that there are such people, and there are many of them - that's for sure. I'm telling you, they're waiting for something. And, by the way, America knows that comrades can stay, even during an interview at the embassy they can simply refuse a visa if they seem unreliable in some way, they have a positive attitude towards those who traveled to any country and returned (my daughter, for example, her consul only asked about it, smiled and gave a visa), and super-positive to those who have already been in America and returned, they give almost after the words - Hai! -Hey! and a glance at your passport. And upon arrival (this is how it is with us), you need to hand over the documents to the embassy - tickets, boarding passes - confirmation of return.
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answered 15 years ago
Having entered on a B1 / B2 visitor visa legally (on a check), you will not be able to work. Work, if you find it, only for cash. You cannot legally rent an apartment (credit history, references, etc. are required). You will also not be able to drive a car (i.e., get an am. water. rights). If you live in large cities (New York City, Chicago), then in principle there is little chance of being expelled (unless you have broken the law). So many people live. It is easier for an illegal woman to find a job than for a man.
Visas for study and work are different categories of visas.
Visas for study and work are different categories of visas.
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answered 15 years ago
thank. then simple-=mortal just do not really get to get? I have been asking our Americans for a long time, but no one really says anything, but everyone has been there for a long time. Some in New York and some more (though Jews), and some more in NY, some in Chicago ........
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answered 15 years ago
There you already described something in another topic. I'll tell you how my wife's sister has been living "legally" in the States for the fourth year. First, she, being a student in Kyiv, took shape (through the Coliseum) for summer work in the States under a program for students. She worked for six months at three jobs (officially they only apply for one, the rest are part-time jobs). The work is low-paid, about $ 3-6 per hour, free housing at the expense of the employer + tips (this is the main income by the way!). After completing the season, she returned and the next summer went back to the same place. There, she already began to look for a university for admission, submitted documents. When she returned, she completed her 4th year here, they collected money for her ($20,000 a year - still inexpensive by American standards) and went to study there. 2 years of study and a year still has the right to try to find a job in the States for practice. For a year she sat in Los Angeles, trying to find a job somewhere in her specialty - finance, business management. Figushki! Again, I worked at 3 jobs, privately helped in some places with bookkeeping. Then I had to return to the same university. Fortunately, there she was offered a full scholarship + hours for teaching - for personal merit and zeal in her studies.
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answered 15 years ago
I doubt very much that this will suit you. There is an age limit - only for students, in my opinion up to 28 years old. In addition, for work it is required to prove knowledge of the language at the embassy. The fact that I speak English almost like my native language, fluently, without translation in my head, would hardly have passed the TOEFL. There's grammar and all sorts of nuances.
Legal method: register an enterprise in the States, start a business there, in connection with which you get a visa, constantly go there for work, pay taxes, eventually move your family there, apply for a green card (with the help of an immigration lawyer), consolidate and stay. It’s not fast, it requires a lot of money and effort, but it’s legal and for sure. The second option is to play the green card lottery. If you get lucky, everything will be easier. But again, it’s a matter of luck. you have 2 options to choose from.
Legal method: register an enterprise in the States, start a business there, in connection with which you get a visa, constantly go there for work, pay taxes, eventually move your family there, apply for a green card (with the help of an immigration lawyer), consolidate and stay. It’s not fast, it requires a lot of money and effort, but it’s legal and for sure. The second option is to play the green card lottery. If you get lucky, everything will be easier. But again, it’s a matter of luck. you have 2 options to choose from.
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answered 15 years ago
My brother, with the help of friends, received an official job invitation (an invitation was sent by an American), though they released it 2 years after the submission of the documents, the contract was for 3 years. After 2 years of stay, I became in line (or something like that) for a green card, extended the contract with the same friends for another couple of years, and after 2.5 years I received a card. Now, according to him, he can live with her in the USA for the rest of his life. Yes, official employment gives the right to insurance, the employer even provided her brother's wife, who was released without the right to work. And on credit, they bought a car, a new one.
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answered 15 years ago
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