JOB IN AMERICA, GREEN CARD, EMIGRATION VISA, LEGAL ASSISTANCE

HOW TO GET A GREEN CARD THROUGH A JOB?

There is a way to get a green card through unskilled and qualified jobs. Anyone outside the United States or the United States with a temporary valid/valid legal status may apply. Candidates are not required to have specific work experience or education. For example, because there is a serious shortage of workforce and 7 million unemployed jobs in the United States, a solo person who owns a one-person construction company can sponsor anyone outside the United States as a support worker.



They can get their 10-year green card if they are sponsored by any US company. An American sponsoring company can be very small (for example, a person who owns roofing, construction, plumbing, or lawn maintenance company is just a few examples of thousands of different types of companies that can sponsor people for unskilled labor. A sponsored applicant does not have to speak fluent English Some EB-3 clients at Johnson's office speak elementary English and do not have a high school diploma, and some have a master's degree and fluent English and are equally qualified for EB-3 given that they do not have criminal records or problems with failed false visa applications at US embassies. Australia visa for UK citizens

Anyone between the ages of 18 and 55 can be sponsored by US employers. If the applicant has family members, the spouse and children under 21 can only receive a green card if the applicant is required to work for the company for one year. Five years after obtaining a green card, all green card holders can apply for U.S. citizenship.

Significant costs are involved in the process, including attorneys' fees and immigration fees.
The process takes one, one and a half to 2+ years, and the applicant and his family will receive a 10-year green card at the US Embassy in their country of residence.
See the following for more information:
- First connection prices and EB-3 process steps
- Another newspaper interview regarding the Eb-3 process
- Example 3 of a list of possible unskilled jobs

WHO TO CONTACT?

LAW OFFICES OF ANDREW P. JOHNSON
Mr. Johnson's Business Immigration Law Firm has been serving a diverse clientele for 20 years. If you have any questions about applying for a non-skilled worker for your business, feel free to contact the office by email at apjlaw@gmail.com or by phone 212-693-3355

( Andrew P. Johnson is a former Attorney General and has been engaged in employment under business immigration law for over 20 years and has successfully received thousands of green cards for people around the world. He was featured in and interviewed by the New York Times Washington Times, New York Daily News, CBS News and Voice of America Mr. Johnson has spoken at many conferences around the world, including the UN, Delegation and US Ambassadors on immigration issues. JOB IN AMERICA, GREEN CARD, EMIGRATION VISA, LEGAL ASSISTANCE

HOW TO GET A GREEN CARD THROUGH A JOB?

There is a way to get a green card through unskilled and qualified jobs. Anyone outside the United States or the United States with a temporary valid/valid legal status may apply. Candidates are not required to have specific work experience or education. For example, because there is a serious shortage of workforce and 7 million unemployed jobs in the United States, a solo person who owns a one-person construction company can sponsor anyone outside the United States as a support worker.

They can get their 10-year green card if they are sponsored by any US company. An American sponsoring company can be very small (for example, a person who owns roofing, construction, plumbing, or lawn maintenance company is just a few examples of thousands of different types of companies that can sponsor people for unskilled labor. A sponsored applicant does not have to speak fluent English Some EB-3 clients at Johnson's office speak elementary English and do not have a high school diploma, and some have a master's degree and fluent English and are equally qualified for EB-3 given that they do not have criminal records or problems with failed false visa applications at US embassies.

Anyone between the ages of 18 and 55 can be sponsored by US employers. If the applicant has family members, the spouse and children under 21 can only receive a green card if the applicant is required to work for the company for one year. Five years after obtaining a green card, all green card holders can apply for U.S. citizenship.

Significant costs are involved in the process, including attorneys' fees and immigration fees.

The process takes one, one and a half to 2+ years, and the applicant and his family will receive a 10-year green card at the US Embassy in their country of residence.

See the following for more information:
- First connection prices and EB-3 process steps
- Another newspaper interview regarding the Eb-3 process
- Example 3 of a list of possible unskilled jobs

WHO TO CONTACT?

LAW OFFICES OF ANDREW P. JOHNSON
Mr. Johnson's Business Immigration Law Firm has been serving a diverse clientele for 20 years. If you have any questions about applying for a non-skilled worker for your business, feel free to contact the office by email at apjlaw@gmail.com or by phone 212-693-3355

( Andrew P. Johnson is a former Attorney General and has been engaged in employment under business immigration law for over 20 years and has successfully received thousands of green cards for people around the world. He was featured in and interviewed by the New York Times Washington Times, New York Daily News, CBS News and Voice of America Mr. Johnson has spoken at many conferences around the world, including the UN, Delegation and US Ambassadors on immigration issues.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON VISA AND BORDER CROSSING PROCEDURES IN GEORGIA

Participants from countries requiring a visa to travel to Georgia should submit an application for an electronic visa at the official visa portal at visa information
Note that the Visa Portal is now open to all participating countries and you can apply for a visa from today. Please select "CHESS OLYMPIAD 2018" for the purpose of the visit.
The cost of the e-Visa per person is the US $ 20, after registration you have to pay on the e-Visa website.

The following countries do not need a visa to travel to Georgia:
Schengen countries: Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Liechtenstein, Norway, Switzerland

Other countries: Albania, Montenegro, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Ireland, Romania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Russia, Belarus, Israel, Croatia, Cyprus, San Marino, Serbia, United Kingdom, Ukraine, Argentina, Turkey, Moldova and Moldova Barbuda, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Uru Guay, United States, Australia, Bahrain, Brunei, Iran, Jordan, Japan, Kazakhstan, Thailand, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan, Botswana, Mauritius, South Africa, Seychelles, Mauritania, Aruba. Australia Tourist Visa
 
Please note that participants with a visa and/or residence permit can travel to Georgia without a visa if they are from the following countries: Schengen countries, United States, United Kingdom, United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, New Zealand, Japan, Israel, Qatar, Canada, South Korea, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait T.

Special arrangements will be made for participants from Kosovo and Taipei in Kosovo. The organizing committee will provide you with detailed information.
In addition, please note that if you have traveled to the territories of the Autonomous Republic of Abkhazia or the Tskhinvali region (former South Ossetian Autonomous Region) and have your stamp stamped on your passport under the Law on Occupied Territories of Georgia (Article 4, paragraph 2) Citizens and Citizens BIS stateless persons to the occupied territories ... Violation of this requirement will result in the punishment of the criminal law "

For more information on visa procedures and border crossing contact the Olympics Organizing Committee's Visa Department