The question is a bit perplexing as generally it would not be possible for a foreign national to become a legal resident if he or she violated an entry visa, although there exceptions made depending upon individual circumstances. Because of the stricter Immigration laws and the aggressive enforcement of such, foreign nationals who are found to be unlawfully present in the US are subject to deportation unless they qualify under refugee or asylee status. Foreign nationals who have been unlawfully present in the US for 12 months or less can be deported and barred from applying for legal reentry for 3 years. Those who have been unlawfully present in the US for more than 12 months can be deported and barred from applying for legal reentry for 10 years.
No, the aforementioned is still an illegal alien and may face deportation soon the INS or the police finds out.
someone becomes a tourist when they are settled in the climate that they travel to.
There is no way for that person to becme a citizen immediately. Once the children reach the age of 21, they can sponsor the person for residency, but it is a long process.
Wouldn't be a simple thing to do. The problem is that the car would have to be registered, and the person registering it would have to hold a drivers license in the state they're registering it in, and, in order to be eligible to get a drivers license here, they'd have to establish themselves as a resident of that state (in which case, they'd have to become a resident of the US, at which point, they cease to be a tourist).
A person is required to be a legal resident of Pennsylvania in order to file for divorce. To become a legal resident of Pennsylvania, a person must have lived there for at least 6 months.
It would depend on what you mean by "becoming a resident" and likely by other factors also. In what context are you using the term "resident"?
A person must live in the state of Georgia for approximately 30 days to become a resident. The person will need some type of bill in their name and a valid address.
I hate Mexicans
A person may visit the US without a tourist Visa in the following way: Under the 'Visa Waiver Program' or VWP, citizens of certain countries (36) do not need a visa under certain guidelines. A visitor or business traveler, with a correct passport, may stay in the US up to 90 days. Provided that: The person has not violated the terms of any past non immigrant visa (overstaying, etc)
It depends on the context of the sentence. Residence is the place - resident is the person. A person can be a resident in a residence.
Any person who is not a US citizen and comes to live here, is an alien resident by law (including green card holders before they become citizens)
A person will need to apply for a Georgia license and register their vehicle in Georgia. Then a person will need to fill out a change of address form.
No, the noun 'visit' is an abstractnoun, a word for an act of going to see a person or place as a guest, a tourist, a customer, a patient; a word for a concept.The is nothing physical about a particular person in a particular place that makes the person a visitor, a resident, an employee, etc.