Robert
Spitz understands how immigration and naturalization
issues can affect family ties, and he does
his best to keep families together. Mr. Spitz
handles a lot of immigration and naturalization
cases, and he has helped a lot of people realize
their dreams of living in the United States
of America. He represents clients before the
Immigration and Naturalization Service, and
he works on all issues related to immigration
and naturalization laws, including visas,
citizenship, employment, compliance, and deportation.
US
Immigration law is a confusing mix of procedures,
rules, and visas with names that span most
of the alphabet from A to S. Here are some
basics relating to US immigration. We'll refer
to some visas as we go along. We'll discuss
sponsors, green cards, and quotas. We hope
to answer some of your questions about the
sometimes frustrating immigration law.
Consuls
& Visas
US Consuls can issue many different visas.
The correct visa allows a person to work,
attend school, or open a business here. There
is a visa for vacationing in the US, attending
school; another allows a person to live and
work in the US permanently.
There are rules about who can get a visa and
what the visa allows the person to do while
in the United States. There are two types
of visas: Immigrant and Non-Immigrant. An
Immigrant visa is needed to get the Green
Card which allows a person to live and work
permanently in the US. All other visas are
Non-Immigrant visas and are for people who
do not intend to stay permanently in the US
such as visitors, students, and diplomats.
IMMIGRATION
PRIMER CONTINUED>>>
<<<Back
To Personal Law
|
