Name: Ivan
Comments: Why isn't there more focus on those who actually were born here and live legally rather than trying to help those who are ILLEGAL when US citizens go homeless everyday?
Name: Ulissa
Comments: Is marrying a US citizen the best way to get into the US or could you do that and still be denied entry?
Ivan only your US politicians can answer that.
Ulissa it is probably one of the easier ways but the US can deny you for anything especially if you have a history: criminal record or showed a pattern of entering the US illegally / you were deported before.
International Level: International Guru / Political Participation: 3231 100%
Illegal re-entry is the top federal criminal charge
The criminal charge of illegal re-entry into the U.S. Tops the list of federal charges and accounted for nearly one-fourth of all federal prosecutions in the first half of 2011. Ref. Source 5
Public notaries have no legal right to deal in immigration law.
Most of the time, when they try, their clients end up on Tarin's doorstep a few thousand dollars poorer, facing deportation. The con is not new. Notarios, as they are called in Spanish, have been swindling immigrants - both documented and undocumented - for nearly as long as immigrants have needed legal help navigating the complex world of visas and green cards. Ref. Source 3
Name: Gomez
Comments: You know what is the poetic injustice about all of this? LEGAL immigration to the US doesn't work. Good people who can be future tax paying beneficial citizens to the US are often denied visas for no reason given even though they meet or even exceed the criteria put out by US immigration.
Legal immigration does work. What you have an issue with is that there is a limit per year on legal immigration and your ability to pay taxes (while I agree with you) is not paramount to the decisions winning the lottery. Which is why it is called a lottery.
International Level: International Guru / Political Participation: 863 86.3%
Entering US From Japan
Tourism Related
Name: Nanmadol
Comments: In Japan there is a visa waiver for citizens to go to the US without a visa but what if I am a permanent resident of Japan? Do I still need a visa?