There will always be some differences in life in every country, so what can't American immigrants do in life?

What American immigrants can't do in life.

1, don't rush to pay the bill. In China, we often see people scrambling to pay their bills in restaurants. In America, if you rush to pay the bill for Americans, they will not appreciate you, but will make them feel indebted and unhappy. So going out to eat together in America is usually AA.

2. Don't hitchhike. Public order in the United States does not allow free rides. Some malicious people saw a lonely woman, so they stopped and asked for a ride. At this time, we must be on high alert, refuse coldly, and don't have too much communication. or vice versa, Dallas to the auditorium No matter where you are, don't easily agree to anyone who asks for a ride.

3. Don't give gifts indiscriminately. China likes to "give gifts" in interpersonal communication, and regards giving gifts as a way to deepen the relationship. For example, a friend's birthday, a colleague's wedding, you can send a gift to express your heart, and the weight of the gift depends on the depth of the relationship. Americans also give gifts, but the frequency of giving gifts is very low, because in the eyes of Americans, giving gifts too often will make people think that you have other motives. Americans pay more attention to "courtesy is light and affection is heavy", mostly flowers, chocolate and whiskey.

2. How to maintain the green card of American immigrants?

Generally speaking, immigration officials will consider the following factors when deciding whether to allow entry: family status: whether any family members or relatives have settled in the United States; Work status: whether you have any career development in the United States, whether you have paid taxes, and whether you have applied for tax exemption for foreign income. Economic living conditions: Does the United States have real estate or long-term rental housing, bank deposits, credit cards, membership cards, automobiles, various insurances, certificates, tax returns, etc.

Time, purpose and motivation of leaving: If you leave the United States for more than half a year, do you have a visa to return to the United States? Is there any evidence to prove the special reason for this long-term departure? For example, people with diseases, caring for sick relatives, and dealing with real estate. Immigration officials will combine the above factors to determine whether the green card holder has given up his US resident status. Therefore, green card holders should make full preparations for entry before leaving the United States, and should prove that they have not tried to give up their resident status at a convenient place, and bring it with them to the immigration officer.

Tax return:

Tax forms are very favorable evidence to prove that green card holders intend to maintain their permanent resident status, and timely submission of tax returns can prove that they have fulfilled their obligations to American society as permanent residents of the United States. Permanent residents working overseas in the United States should also fill in forms 1040 and116, consult an accountant, and calculate the declared tax in proportion. According to U.S. tax law, American permanent residents who work overseas earn $70,000 a year, which is tax-free.

Address, nature and place of work of relatives and family members, etc. If the company wants to send the reasons for leaving the United States overseas, it needs a letter from the company stating the working hours and nature. Real estate ownership certificate, bank account certificate, credit card, valid driver's license, auto insurance, medical insurance, etc.

Proof of contact with local communities in the United States: proof of participation in various social organizations, alliances, clubs, etc. , various membership cards, etc. Often go back to the United States, even if it is a short stay. Green card holders must carefully take as many measures as possible to prove that they have not given up their resident status and stayed in the green card.