- Ok, good. This is a good
7 weeks 5 days ago - I didn´t mention in my
7 weeks 5 days ago - Sorry for the very belated
7 weeks 5 days ago - U.S. employment and Citizenship
7 weeks 5 days ago - Local employees working for US Gov abroad
8 weeks 2 days ago - form I-130
13 weeks 6 days ago - Defining the "International Marriage Broker"
24 weeks 3 days ago - Generally speaking, there
24 weeks 5 days ago - Its important to always
24 weeks 5 days ago - The instructions on the form
24 weeks 5 days ago
U.S. employment and Citizenship
Thanks for your post. Its not exactly clear but I gather from your post that your friend is not a lawful permanent resident. If this is that case, I am not aware of any provision of law that would afford him/her any immigration benefit for working for the U.S. government abroad. However, this is not to say that there is no such provision. I'll look into it a bit and post something about it if I find something.
There are provisions of law that modify the residency requirements for lawful permanent residents working for the U.S. government.
Let me know if you have more specific information about this case. Sounds like an interesting one.
I didn´t mention in my
I didn´t mention in my early post that my friend is moving to US under a K-1 visa which is in process right now.
*I moved your post here so others could see it in the thread. Posted originally by YMR
Ok, good. This is a good
Ok, good. This is a good route to U.S. residency. Once he/she gains lawful permanent resident status he/she can apply for U.S. Citizenship after 3 years of residency. They shouldn't need to worry about the other provision of law you mentioned but I think I'll look into it anyway and post something about it if it is an option.
Local employees working for US Gov abroad
A friend of mine woks for the US gov here in Dominican Republic and he would like to know if the years that he has worked for them as former employee-not as contractor-counts for residence or citizenship purpose.
He told me that when an employee has 15 years working for the US gov can apply for the residency but the supervisor has to approve it then it goes to a committe who is in charge of the final decision. In conclusion it is hard to get it this way but they do it and the process takes a couple of years.
My friend is going to move to US and he would like to know if there is any way that the years of services can be taken in consideration for helping him with his documentation.
Thanks.