Working illegally in New York
#17
And YOU'RE paying for it!
Joined: May 2007
Location: kipper tie?
Posts: 2,328
Re: Working illegally in New York
Yeah - and "entering the US and staying" is the same as "moving to the US". If you're going to be pedantic, you could at least be correct!
#18
Account Closed
Joined: Aug 2002
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 38,865
Re: Working illegally in New York
Geez... now my brain hurts!
Ian
#21
Account Closed
Joined: Sep 2002
Posts: 16,266
Re: Working illegally in New York
Yah... except I'm already correct! One doesn't move to the US... one emigrates... and emigration, by definition, is a legal process. If one bypasses the legal process, it becomes illegal. By extension, therefore, "moving illegally" is both oxymoronic and a contradiction in terms. QED. Ergo, one can not "move illegally" to the US... one enters, and then stays!
Geez... now my brain hurts!
Ian
Geez... now my brain hurts!
Ian
The Immigration & Nationality Act recognizes the concept of being an "immigrant" without a proper visa. 212(a)(7) has both grounds in it.
#23
Banned
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 2
Re: Working illegally in New York
well would your friend be willing to marry me so she can move to the US legally? I mean I want to opportunity to move to the UK so it would be the perfect match. I'm 24, and a graduate of a University in Boston Massachusetts.
#24
Re: Working illegally in New York
Obviously, this is a joke. Right??????
If it isn't, then you have no conception what you are letting yourself in for if she were to take you up on this offer. Just imagine having her tied to you financially for ten years or more. Could be for a lifetime if she doesn't naturalize or work 40 eligible quarters for SSA. This is even after you divorce. It goes with the affidavit of support you have to sign for her and it is legally binding.
Then there is the fact that if she married you just for a green card and that is what you have offered her, you can be tried, jailed and financially penalized if found guilty.
Something to think!
#26
Banned
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 2
Re: Working illegally in New York
Obviously, this is a joke. Right??????
If it isn't, then you have no conception what you are letting yourself in for if she were to take you up on this offer. Just imagine having her tied to you financially for ten years or more. Could be for a lifetime if she doesn't naturalize or work 40 eligible quarters for SSA. This is even after you divorce. It goes with the affidavit of support you have to sign for her and it is legally binding.
Then there is the fact that if she married you just for a green card and that is what you have offered her, you can be tried, jailed and financially penalized if found guilty.
Something to think!
If it isn't, then you have no conception what you are letting yourself in for if she were to take you up on this offer. Just imagine having her tied to you financially for ten years or more. Could be for a lifetime if she doesn't naturalize or work 40 eligible quarters for SSA. This is even after you divorce. It goes with the affidavit of support you have to sign for her and it is legally binding.
Then there is the fact that if she married you just for a green card and that is what you have offered her, you can be tried, jailed and financially penalized if found guilty.
Something to think!
Well Rete thats just a risk I would be willing to take to stay in Europe as well. It's that much better over here than in the US.
#28
Re: Working illegally in New York
http://www.callyourlawyers.com/iblog...441/index.html
Marriage fraud has been prosecuted, inter alia, under 8 U.S.C. § 1325 and 18 U.S.C. § 1546(a). The Immigration Marriage Fraud Amendments Act of 1986 amended § 1325 by adding § 1325(c), which provides a penalty of five years imprisonment and a $250,000 fine for any "individual who knowingly enters into a marriage for the purpose of evading any provision of the immigration laws." Under 8 U.S.C. § 1151(b), "immediate relatives" of U.S. citizens, including spouses, who are otherwise qualified for admission as immigrants, must be admitted as such, without regard to other, ordinary numerical limitations.
The Administrator has been advised that you have advertised elsewhere on this site to secure a MOC.
#30
Re: Working illegally in New York
'Disco coffee', I call that sweet stuff. You're sweet stuff.. should I start calling you disco?