The specific content of American immigration policy

# American Immigration # Brief Introduction The United States has published the "Public Burden Factor of Refusal to Entry", which stipulates that applicants of relative immigration and professional immigration should prove that they will not become a public burden in the United States after entering the United States. For the first time, this regulation puts forward new requirements for immigrants from the perspective of quantity, requiring them to ensure that they can be self-sufficient economically and will not rely on public welfare. The following is the specific content of unorganized American immigration policy, welcome to read!

The first part: The specific content of American immigration policy.

1. Green card holders may not be able to apply for immigration for their spouses.

According to the original immigration policy, American permanent residents (green card holders) can apply for immigration to the United States for their spouses, but the New Deal is likely to cancel this rule and only allow American citizens to apply for immigration for their spouses. This means that after obtaining a green card in the United States, the applicant must wait until five years later to successfully apply for naturalization as an American citizen before being eligible to apply for immigration for his spouse. In other words, it will take 5-7 years for the husband and wife to reunite and live together on American land after they obtain permanent residency in the United States alone.

2. Naturalized citizens may not be able to apply for immigration for their parents.

According to the current immigration policy in the United States, naturalized American citizens have greater authority in the immigration of relatives and can apply for immigration for their spouses, parents, children, brothers and sisters. The immigration reform in the United States is more inclined to accept technology and professionals who can contribute to the American economy, so the elderly are naturally unattractive. Therefore, the new immigration reform plan has adjusted this point, stipulating that even if permanent residents become American citizens, they cannot apply for immigration for their parents as before.

3. Get the green card or the examination.

I mentioned earlier that applying for a green card in the United States may require an exam. Yes, the details of this exposure do include this one: those who apply for a green card in the United States must pass the English test and the American common sense test, which is even more difficult than the American citizen test. Previously, only permanent residents of the United States had to take the exam when applying for naturalization. The contents of the exam are mainly basic English reading and writing skills, basic knowledge about American history, and the composition of government agencies.

4. The existing immigration schedule will be cancelled.

According to the data of the State Council, there are about 4 million people waiting for the green card, of which about 3.6 million are relatives immigrants. Among them, 2.2 million are brothers and sisters of American citizens, 950,000 are adult children of citizens, and another 470,000 are spouses or children of permanent residents. These people mainly come from Mexico, the Philippines, India, Viet Nam and China.

5. The number of people applying for welfare has dropped sharply in a short time.

Once the new policy is implemented, it will undoubtedly have a far-reaching impact on immigrant applicants. After the news came out, the number of immigrants applying for American welfare in the past month has been greatly reduced.

6. Various institutions estimate the impact of this policy.

The Department of Homeland Security estimates that after the implementation of this regulation, 2.5% people will automatically withdraw from government welfare programs because they are afraid of losing their legal immigration status or being unable to adjust their status. Immigrant rights activists believe that millions of poor immigrants who rely on government assistance suffer the most, and they are faced with the dilemma of whether they want welfare or green cards. In addition, some immigration organizations worry that some people who have obtained legal residence status may stop receiving benefits in order to retain their identity.

In the long run, this regulation can really play a certain role, so that many American citizens and green card holders' applications for legal residence in their families are rejected, which will gradually cool down the "immigration fever" in the United States and eventually lead to changes in the population structure of the United States.

To some extent, this shows that Chinese with high academic qualifications and high skills have a strong competitive advantage. Under the high-pressure immigration policy, they are still a "hot potato" in the eyes of the US government.

Article 2 Articles that American immigrants can carry when they enter the country

First, fish and shrimp.

Fresh, frozen, dried, smoked, canned or cooked fish, shrimp, abalone and other seafood for personal use.

Second, canned food.

Does not contain meat and poultry products and vacuum-packed canned food for personal use or canned food in large bottles.

Third, condiments

Non-meat condiments such as ketchup, mayonnaise, salty sauce, mustard and kimchi.

Fourth, mushrooms

Whether it is fresh or air-dried, it must be above the ground, clean and free of soil.

Five, instant noodles and meat

Instant noodles without meat and egg seasoning can be brought into the country.

Six, nuts

All kinds of processed nuts (such as grinding, baking, mashing, baking and cooking) can enter the country; Others, such as almonds, betel nuts, Brazilian walnuts, cashews, carnauba nuts, hazelnuts, Java olives, ginkgo nuts, macadamia nuts, pecans, Philippine olives, pine nuts, pistachios and walnuts, must be shelled before entering the country.

Seven, preserved fruit

All kinds of air-dried fruits, such as preserved apricots, Niu Fu Guo Hua, red gooseberry, dates, figs, gooseberries, pears, prunes, raisins, mucus, etc.

Eight, powdered granular drinks

Powdered beverages are brewed in the original packaging with English ingredients, but whether they can enter the country depends on the judgment of customs agricultural experts at the port of entry.

Nine, knife

You can check it with you. Customs doesn't care either.

X. others

Made of gold, pottery, rice, flour, olive oil, honey, tea, coffee and baby milk.

Chapter III US EB- 1C Professional Immigration Application Raiders

Managers and senior managers of multinational companies are the first choice for professional immigrants. Although you need the support of American employers, you don't need to apply for a labor card, and there is almost no problem of green card scheduling.

I. Classification

EB- 1C is divided into EB- 1A outstanding talents EB- 1B outstanding professors/researchers EB- 1C managers of multinational companies.

Second, the US EB 1C application conditions

1. There must be two companies in the United States and overseas, the parent company and the subsidiary company.

2. The applicant must have worked for an overseas parent company outside the United States for more than one year in the past three years, and need to seek to continue working for the American branch or subsidiary (or other eligible entities) of the overseas company. The position of the applicant's overseas and American subsidiaries (or other eligible entities) must be a manager or a senior executive (president, general manager, deputy general manager or corresponding position).

3. The applicant wants to immigrate to the United States for the purpose of operating and managing the company in the United States. American employers, that is, branches and subsidiaries of overseas companies (or other eligible entities) apply to the Immigration Bureau, and American companies must actually operate for more than one year.

Overseas companies and American companies need to operate normally and hire reasonable employees.

In addition, people who have served as managers or supervisors may not meet the requirements.

Third, the requirements of American EB 1C immigrants for managers' applications

1, guiding the management or main functions of the company;

2. Be responsible for formulating the company's objectives and policies;

3. Have great dominance in the company's decision-making;

4, only accept the supervision of the company's very high level, such as the board of directors, shareholders, or higher-level supervisors.

Four. Requirements of EB 1C immigrants in the United States for executive applications

1. Manage the company, a department of the company or be responsible for a major function of the company;

2. Manage and control the work of other professionals and managers. , or responsible for a major function or department of the company;

If you manage other employees, the applicant must have some rights, such as hiring, firing or suggesting promotion. If you don't directly manage other employees, you need to have the right to guide the main functions of the company;

4. Have the right to guide the daily operation of the company.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) application process

1, set up a company in the United States or buy a company as a branch in the United States;

2. Overseas companies send managers to American branches with non-immigrant visas (L- 1 visa);

3. After entering the United States 1 year, the company can apply for immigration if it operates normally and employs reasonable employees;

4. Prepare relevant materials and submit EB- 1C immigration application;

5.L- 1 Visa During working in the United States, L- 1 Applicants and their families can live, work and study in the United States;

6. While waiting for the immigration application based on EB- 1C, if the L- 1 applicant and his family need to leave the country for business or other reasons, they can apply to the immigration office for a "pre-entry permit" to enter and leave the United States several times within 1 year, while maintaining the qualification of obtaining a green card directly in the United States.