| Visa Types - Representatives To International Organizations - G |
| Representatives to certain international organizations may qualify for G visas to permit them and their families to travel to the United States to pursue their official duties. However, G visas are restricted to a narrow class of aliens. More... |
| Controlling Alien Admission - Immigrants - Interagency Taskforce on United States Coast Guard |
| The United States Coast Guard, now a part of the Department of Homeland Security, has a complex role in the federal government. As one of the five military organizations, the Coast Guard has traditionally been charged with safeguarding critical maritime interests. In 1999, President Clinton set up an interagency task force to review the Coast Guard's roles and missions and to provide recommendations for its operation for the following 20 years.More... |
| Controlling Alien Admission-Border Control-Withdrawal of Application for Admission |
| Upon presentation at a U.S. port of entry, inspecting officers sometimes allow inadmissible noncitizens to withdraw their applications for admission instead of subjecting them to removal proceedings.More... |
| Department of Homeland Security |
| Department of Homeland SecurityMore... |
| Immigrant Visas - Employment-Based Visas |
| A legal immigrant is a citizen of a country other than the United States who has received the permission of the U.S. government to reside and work permanently in the U.S. The U.S. has an annual cap on the number of immigrants, excluding certain types of immigrants, who may receive immigrant visas each year. The law then creates preferential classes of immigrants. More... |
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Courtney B. Harmon, P.C.
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21 School Street, Second Floor, Boston, Massachusetts 02108 Telephone: 617-227-7050, Fax: 617-227-7052 |
