10 July 2005
3:44 a.m., Sunday 10 July:
As I promised earlier, I have a few other stories to pass along, only these are in the areas of U.S. immigration law and business. There is in About.com an International Business Resource Center for all you guys who are budding entrepreneurs. There are some really neat links in its directory for B2B business links, especially for international import-export website marketing. One in particular is called AliBaba.com, which is a great place both for posting your profile for marketing your company's products and looking for other sellers with whom you want to partner, and/or possibly even find helpful if you are a wholesale purchaser intending to market goods retail.
In the area of U.S. immigration law, the articles that I would consider of interest would be: 1) The new announcement that, for the first time, all internationals who would be obtaining a non-immigrant visa to stay for an extended time in the USA, whether as a student, worker, researcher, etc., would, if they are between the ages of 14 and 79, have to go to an interview before a consular officer at the U.S. embassy or consulate in the city where you are seeking to obtain the visa. It matches the new biometric passport requirements just made a uniform law for all immigrants and visitors to the U.S., as included in the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act, passed earlier this year.
2) Two articles dealing with gaining permanent immigration visa admission into the U.S. for wives/husbands of U.S. citizens and permanent residents (gaining a green card), are included here. The first has to do with spouses who are already married to the citizen/permanent resident, whether inside or outside the U.S. The second has to do with gaining admission for a fiancee of a U.S. citizen (only). The bottom line is that, while difficult, it is not overwhelmingly hard for a couple intending to honestly marry and spend their lives together to get into the U.S., and even possible to get an already-married spouse into the country without having already obtained the green card and finish the application process inside the USA with their spouse under a K-3 or K-4 temporary visa.
Well, if someone you know well have questions about getting into the USA, just have him/her e-mail me either here in the comment response line for this blog, or you can contact me at FJ.Fernandez@gmail.com. And for business matters, you can also contact me at either of the two addresses, or at my business e-mail at fjfernandez@trinitytradingimports.com.
I'll chat with you more as the day goes on. Thanks for reading me. God bless.
As I promised earlier, I have a few other stories to pass along, only these are in the areas of U.S. immigration law and business. There is in About.com an International Business Resource Center for all you guys who are budding entrepreneurs. There are some really neat links in its directory for B2B business links, especially for international import-export website marketing. One in particular is called AliBaba.com, which is a great place both for posting your profile for marketing your company's products and looking for other sellers with whom you want to partner, and/or possibly even find helpful if you are a wholesale purchaser intending to market goods retail.
In the area of U.S. immigration law, the articles that I would consider of interest would be: 1) The new announcement that, for the first time, all internationals who would be obtaining a non-immigrant visa to stay for an extended time in the USA, whether as a student, worker, researcher, etc., would, if they are between the ages of 14 and 79, have to go to an interview before a consular officer at the U.S. embassy or consulate in the city where you are seeking to obtain the visa. It matches the new biometric passport requirements just made a uniform law for all immigrants and visitors to the U.S., as included in the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act, passed earlier this year.
2) Two articles dealing with gaining permanent immigration visa admission into the U.S. for wives/husbands of U.S. citizens and permanent residents (gaining a green card), are included here. The first has to do with spouses who are already married to the citizen/permanent resident, whether inside or outside the U.S. The second has to do with gaining admission for a fiancee of a U.S. citizen (only). The bottom line is that, while difficult, it is not overwhelmingly hard for a couple intending to honestly marry and spend their lives together to get into the U.S., and even possible to get an already-married spouse into the country without having already obtained the green card and finish the application process inside the USA with their spouse under a K-3 or K-4 temporary visa.
Well, if someone you know well have questions about getting into the USA, just have him/her e-mail me either here in the comment response line for this blog, or you can contact me at FJ.Fernandez@gmail.com. And for business matters, you can also contact me at either of the two addresses, or at my business e-mail at fjfernandez@trinitytradingimports.com.
I'll chat with you more as the day goes on. Thanks for reading me. God bless.
