The citizenship interview is the final stage of becoming a U.S. citizen. It is when the U.S. government determines your eligibility to become an American based on all the information and documentation you’ve provided up to this point. During the citizenship interview, a USCIS officer will ask questions about your naturalization application (Form N-400) and questions you’re required to study for the citizenship test, which takes place during the interview. Many of the interview questions will be related to the information you provided USCIS in your N-400 application. During this time, the USCIS officer may verify some of what you disclosed while you are under oath. 

Sample B-1/B-2 Visa Questions | questions asked in b1 b2 visa interview | Direct U.S. Immigration

 The interview is an important part of the B1/B2 visa application process. Many people worry about the interview, and many individuals get rejected due to a poor interview. This is precisely why Direct U.S. Immigration developed a list of the most common B1/B2 visa questions that the consular officer may ask.

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Following the tragedy of the 9/11 events, the U.S. government was rightfully concerned about future attacks. To that end, they took measures to mitigate possible future criminal or terrorist activity in the U.S. They passed the Immigration and Nationality Act, which made the S visa a tool against these activities. So in this Podcast, we will talk about the S visa, which is sometimes jokingly referred to as the "snitch visa." 

After taking the Oath of Allegiance, you’ll receive a Certificate of Naturalization, declaring you a citizen of the United States. It’s the proof you need to take advantage of all the rights and responsibilities U.S. citizens enjoy. Your certificate of nationalization entitles you to the same rights as all U.S. citizens, including those mentioned in the Declaration of Independence: “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.”

Unions and other worker advocates often witness first-hand employer exploitation and abuse of immigrants in the workplace. Abusive practices may violate collective bargaining agreements, wage and hour laws, equal employment protections, or the right of workers to engage in protected concerted activity. Today we’re here to discuss the benefits, eligibility, and other things you need to know about this visa, especially if you suffer from mental or physical abuse. So in this Podcast, we will talk about the U visa, visas set aside for nonimmigrant victims of certain crimes who have suffered or are suffering from mental or physical abuse. Victims of crime can qualify for a specific green card but must have U nonimmigrant status.

Individuals worldwide have visions of the American dream. Arriving to the land of opportunity is the first step in a long journey to citizenship. Most immigrants legally stay in the United States by getting a green card (becoming a lawful permanent resident). So in this Podcast, we will discuss how to become a U.S. citizen. U.S. citizenship carries tremendous privileges, rights, and benefits. People will sacrifice so much to immigrate to America and seek citizenship. 

Human trafficking is prominent in all countries. This practice of deceiving and using children or adults for various purposes against their will and smuggling them into other countries is illegal. To assist victims of criminal activities and human trafficking, in 2000, the U.S. Congress passed the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act and the Battered Immigrant Women’s Protection Act. So in this Podcast, we will talk about the T Visa, which is available to victims of human trafficking in the United States who are willing to assist with the investigation or prosecution of human trafficking. Since many people are smuggled into the U.S. illegally and against their will on false claims for employment and other benefits, the U.S. allows these victims to apply for this visa to help relieve their hardship.

Discover how NIL (Name, Image, Likeness) affects international student-athletes, including opportunities, challenges, and legal considerations.

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Sharing cultures allows us to learn new things. We see the benefits of cultural exchange as it provides opportunities to know other cultures, opening our eyes to different viewpoints and making us empathetic toward people from other cultures and traditions. It also opens our eyes to our own culture. So in this video, we will talk about the Q-1 visa, a visa that allows individuals to come to the U.S. to participate in an established international cultural exchange program. The program must provide practical training and employment while sharing the participants' native culture, history, and traditions with the people of the United States. 

It’s important to define what a visa overstay means because it isn’t as obvious as many think. When a foreign national remains in the United States longer than the authorized stay, it’s called “overstaying” a visa. An overstay includes a non-immigrant visa holder who was lawfully admitted to the United States for an authorized period but stayed beyond his or her authorized admission period. Also, the U.S. government will also consider non-immigrants admitted for “duration of status” who fail to maintain their status an overstay. “Duration of status” is a term used for foreign nationals admitted for the duration of a specific program or activity, which may be variable instead of for a set timeframe.