Introduction of American immigration guarantor

# American Immigration # Introduction Now you need a guarantor to apply for American immigration. Under what circumstances do American immigrants need a joint guarantor? Tell everyone below, welcome to read!

Introduction of American immigration guarantor

Relatives of American citizens or green card holders (legal permanent residents) in the United States expressed their willingness to provide financial guarantee for their relatives who intend to immigrate to the United States when submitting their applications for immigration visas to the United States for their relatives in China. During the application process, American consular officials will ask the applicant to provide a co-sponsor according to the situation.

According to American immigration policy, you must have a guarantor to apply for a green card. The guarantor can be a company with which you have an employment relationship or a family member with American citizenship.

In fact, the guarantor is the American applicant. In some cases, when American applicants don't have enough income to provide financial guarantee for their applicants, then joint guarantors are needed when applying. The co-guarantor is usually another person, usually a friend or relative of the American applicant or visa applicant; They agreed to provide financial guarantee for American applicants when they could not provide guarantee.

For most American immigrant visa applications, American consular officials will review the guarantee materials submitted during the visa interview, including financial guarantee (I-864 form or I- 134 form). Officials will also review relevant supporting materials provided by American applicants, including work certificates, tax records and asset certificates. Consular officials will judge whether the income of American applicants reaches 125% or more of the federal poverty line according to the number of families.

Co-guarantors must be American citizens or legal permanent residents (green card holders) living in the United States, and are willing to provide financial guarantee for those who intend to immigrate to the United States. The requirements for co-guarantors are the same as those for guarantors.

Extended reading: introduction to the advantages of American immigrants

1. Residence right and travel convenience

With an American green card, you get permanent residency in the United States and can freely enter and leave the United States without going to the embassy to apply for a visa. Permanent residents of the United States can live in any of the 50 States of the United States and travel to many countries without a visa.

With a US passport, you can get visa-free access to about 186 countries and regions in landing visa. With the American green card, more than 100 countries and regions have implemented visa-free and landing visa.

2. Education for children

Admission rate: In the United States, 80% of the admission qualifications are usually allocated to domestic citizens or students with permanent residency. This kind of students don't have to compete with the world's top students for admission places when applying, but a separate pool.

There are no restrictions on majors: some ace majors in the United States are not open to international students, while students with permanent residency apply as locals, which not only has a high admission rate, but also gives priority to many ace majors.

Scholarships: Students with permanent residency can apply for a variety of scholarships, with superior examination and approval conditions and a high probability of winning scholarships.

University tuition: The tuition fees paid by students with permanent residency to attend universities (including graduate students and doctoral students) are far lower than those paid by international students. Permanent residents can often save 2/3 of the expenses compared with international students.

Free education in primary and secondary schools: the benefits of becoming a permanent resident are not limited to higher education. Permanent residents can also enjoy free public primary and secondary education.

3. Work and employment

Freedom of employment: green card holders have no restrictions on employment, and can directly choose their favorite occupations like native Americans. Of course, there will be some restrictions. For example, some aerospace companies will require citizenship.

In the United States, international students want to stay only by applying for an H 1B visa. However, it is not easy for international students to find a job. It is even more difficult to find a position and a company is willing to apply for a job in H-1B. There was once a master student who had 72 interviews for H-1B. Because I am an international student, I have hit a wall many times.

Unemployment benefits: When the green card holder has no job, the government will give you a job for free. When you have a normal job, pay taxes for not less than six months (three months in some places), and then lose your job, you can get government relief on a monthly basis by reporting your unemployment to the local authorities in the United States.

The amount of unemployment benefits is usually based on the range of pre-employment salary, usually calculated on the basis of a quarter's salary, ranging from 500 dollars to 2000 dollars.