Live and Work in USA – Green Card Lottery

Live and Work in USA – Green Card Lottery

Participate in the Official US Government D.V. Visa Lottery program now.

What is the US GREEN CARD LOTTERY ?

USAGC Organization invites you to participate in the American Green Card Lottery where you can win a green card to Live and Work in United States of America. If you are not an American citizen, this is your chance to take advantage of this opportunity to live and work in the USA offered to you by the US Government official law "DV Green Card Lottery".

The Official American Green Card Lottery program benefits:

* 50,000 people and their families will Live, Work and Study in USA.
* OFFICIAL USA Governmental program.
* Your chance to LIVE, WORK & STUDY in USA.
* Simple registration within 5 minutes.
* Personal support in every step.
* Double chance for Married People to win the Green Card.

Important to all:

* According to the US DEPARTMENT OF STATE entries for the US GREEN CARD LOTTERY must be submitted electronically via the ELECTRONIC DIVERSITY VISA ENTRY FORM.
USAGC Organization is now accepting applications online.

Live and Work in USA – Green Card Lottery
Participate in the Official US Government D.V. Visa Lottery program now.

What is the US GREEN CARD LOTTERY ?
USAGC Organization invites you to participate in the American Green Card Lottery where you can win a green card to Live and Work in United States of America. If you are not an American citizen, this is your chance to take advantage of this opportunity to live and work in the USA offered to you by the US Government official law "DV Green Card Lottery".
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER

Winners will get FREE airline ticket to USA*

The Official American Green Card Lottery program benefits:

50,000 people and their families will Live, Work and Study in USA.
OFFICIAL USA Governmental program.
Your chance to LIVE, WORK & STUDY in USA.
Simple registration within 5 minutes.
Personal support in every step.
Double chance for Married People to win the Green Card.

Important to all:

According to the US DEPARTMENT OF STATE entries for the US GREEN CARD LOTTERY must be submitted electronically via the ELECTRONIC DIVERSITY VISA ENTRY FORM.
USAGC Organization is now accepting applications online.

1 out of 60
WIN
The Chances to be selected in the Green Card program are 1 person out of every 60 individuals **

Can you register? (FREE test)
Answer the following 3 questions and get an answer in 20 seconds:
Country of Birth :
Education :
Job experience :
CLICK HERE! For a FREE Eligibility Check!


Some of what our Winners have to say:

I applied for the USA Green Card Lottery under the USAGC organization because I would love the opportunity to travel to the USA and stay and work there as I feel. I knew there was a chance my application would be approved, although I also knew there was no certainty of this. As things turned out, I was thrilled when I was contacted by USAGC and advised that subject to paper work clearance, my application has been successful. At the time of writing I am waiting for notification of an interview with the US Embassy in Auckland, and it has given me plenty of time to obtain the necessary Police Clearance certificates and other documents I need to attend the interview. The Green Card lottery run by USAGC is a great concept giving people who otherwise would not have a chance of a Green Card the opportunity for a real chance to get one.
Alastair Topham,
UNITED KINGDOM
I would like to extend my deep gratitude and appreciation towards the services of your respectful organization, actually when I registered through your website, I didn't expect that it would be so easy and smooth process. However, your continuous support and rapid response helped me a lot to complete my registration successfully and, hence, being selected one of the winners on the DV 2006 program of Green Card
Bassem H. Sefein,
EGYPT
I submitted my application in November, and in May I was notified via phone and email that I am among those randomly selected for further consideration for the Diversity Visa Green Card program! The phone call came in the morning, when I was on my way to work. I couldn't have wished for the better news to start my day! I thank the USAGC Organization for reviewing and submitting my application for the lottery. Most of all, I thank the Lord for sending the right people my way to help me reach a goal of becoming a permanent resident in the US. I am filled with joy and thankfulness for being so blessed!
Katerina Penkova,
Belarus.
I would like to thank USAGC for all the assistance it provided to me for registration into DV lottery 2006 and its help latter on. I found USAGC from Internet by myself and liked various service possibilities offered. I decided to register through USAGC. It was easy process. USAGC promptly informed me by e-mail and phone for any updates. My friends asked me how I registered to the lottery and even asked me for the company's website address. I am very happy with the service I got from USAGC and do recommend them as a reliable and honest company. I want to stress to the word HONEST - as during my communication with USAGC I have never caught them in Internet fraud, that becomes very popular nowadays. USAGC brought luck for me and I wish GOOD LUCK to you to :-).
Afina Alagardova,
GEORGIA
Thanks to the help of USAGC I can now work legally in USA. I found a work as a shop manager and my children have stated to study in an American school in Los Angeles.

Thank you USAGC Organization for making my dream come true.
BRAZIL
Thank you for your dedicated services of handling my Green Card application thus far. I was initially apprehensive in applying via internet service, therefore my satisfaction is even greater. Your services were so far beyond my expectations! I was delighted to receive prompt replies to my e-mails, informed answers to my questions and a phone call from your representative when that was necessary. I know how important it is, in dealing with the United States immigration authorities, to be well organized and follow specific requirements. USAGC lead me through this process with care and dedication. I would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. Mark Tyler for his extra care and for what seems like a personal desire to make every USAGC application a winner!
Ilan Reisinger,
ISRAEL
Thank you USAGC Organization for your help. I just was accepted to a medical school and started working in a hospital in Florida, USA.

I never thought it will be so easy to get the Green Card.
SOUTH AFRICA
You have given me the luck I always wanted and dreamed about. I have a Green Card to live and work in USA. USAGC support team has helped me with completing my form to register to the DV Lottery . They even called me when I had a question and thanks to their professional service I won the Green Card.

Thank you for everything.
ARGENTINA
I would like to extend my deep gratitude and appreciation to your respectful organization. Your continuous support and rapid response helped me complete my registration successfully and, hence, being selected one of the winners on the DV 2006 program of Green Card. The USA Green Card lottery run by USAGC is a great concept giving people a second chance to make something of their lives.
Selorm Agbodza
GHANA
Thanks to your help I won the USA Green Card lottery and now I am about to start my studies in the university in New York. Now that I have a Green Card all my friends registered with USAGC Organization also.
JORDAN
I did not believe it will be so easy to join this program. I am very happy about my winning result and I am waiting very much for February to fly to America.
HONG KONG

How much does it cost?

Participation in the USA Visa Lottery is FREE. USAGC Organization charges for its professional and expertise service we give you. Our professional service includes: application service, information check, correcting of wrong or invalid data, support in different languages, correct completion of the application, and submission of the application on time and to the correct address. USAGC ensures that your green card application will not be disqualified. For more information about the USA Visa Lottery program please send us your question or read our advantages or our FAQ.

Please visit USAGC

Happy Reading
Jam

Obtaining a U.S. Visa

DESTINATION USA

Secure Borders. Open Doors.

A step-by-step outline of today's

U.S. visa application procedures

1 If you have access to the Internet, visit

www.UnitedStatesVisas.gov. This Web site has been created to help you find the information about current visa policy and procedures quickly and easily, based on your own situation and circumstance.

Whether you are a student, a sponsor, a tourist, or a business traveler, this Web site can serve as a useful first stop on your journey.

There are many different types of visas, and this site can help you determine which kind you need and how to obtain it. If you do not have access to the Internet, contact the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate for further information.

2 Make an appointment to visit the U.S. Embassy or Consulate. Visa application procedures vary somewhat among Embassies and Consulates, depending on local needs. In most countries, you will need to make an appointment. This can be done by telephone, mail, over the Internet, or in person, depending on circumstances in your country. Wait times for appointments may be longer than in the past. Schedule your appointment as soon as you know you need to travel to the U.S.

Be sure to ask what fees are required and how they can be paid. Application fees are non-refundable and must be paid before your appointment.

For years the United States of America has required that many people wishing to travel to the U.S. to study, visit or conduct business first obtain a visa. Recently, the U.S., like many other

Countries, has updated visa policies to increase security for citizens and visitors. Yet, much remains unchanged.

Today, as in the past, most travelers to the U.S. must obtain a visa. The process still includes application forms and interviews as well as the collection and cross-checking of names in a highly sophisticated inter-agency database. As a visa applicant today, it is important that you recognize that these name-checking and registration processes are necessary and crucial elements that protect our citizens and our visitors, so please allow for extra time in your planning. Because of this process, many visas take at least several weeks, but some can take longer. While individual experience may differ, here are the basic steps you should follow and what you can expect throughout the process.

3 Get all your documentation ready. You will need:

• A valid passport

• Appropriate applications. These can be obtained through an Embassy or Consulate or at www.UnitedStatesVisas.gov.

• Documents to support the application detailing employment, reason for travel and financial status

• Proof of payment of fees

Remember, as in the past, the consular officer may require additional information or application forms.

4 Submit your application, passport, and supporting

Documents to the U.S. Embassy or Consulate

Your application will then be reviewed by the consular officer and, in many cases, by officials in Washington, D.C. For most applicants, the visa is issued within a few weeks. There is no guarantee of obtaining a visa.

5 In some cases, additional reviews will be required. Your information is submitted and checked in the world's foremost security database, which includes comprehensive information drawn from both U.S. and foreign law enforcement agencies worldwide. If your name or a close variation indicates security concerns, the process will be delayed. Additional steps will vary from requests for additional interviews and information to official registration and finger printing. This may add at least 4–6 weeks to the processing time.

Registration upon arrival in the United States is mandatory in many cases but registration can be required in any case regardless of country of origin. See www.UnitedStatesVisas.gov for the most current information about who is affected by this requirement.

* If you are a student applying for a visa to study in the U.S., talk to the U.S. academic institution or exchange program sponsoring you to obtain all the forms you will need to present with your application.

You may be informed by the consular office before leaving your country if you will be subject to special clearance procedures.

Some travelers may be directed to private workstations in the arrivals hall, where special registration, photos and electronic (ink-less) fingerprints will be taken. Additional interviews and verification processes will also be conducted.

We want to ensure that the visa application process is straightforward for people who want to come to the U.S. to study, visit, and conduct business. It is true that some things have changed. Recent events have required the U.S. to modify and intensify some of its visa policies to ensure safety and security. As a nation, the U.S. is working harder than ever to identify and deny entry to those who mean harm to our country.

Many things have not changed. The United States of America is still a nation where diversity is celebrated and people from all over the world are welcome. Today, we—like most other countries— are working to keep our borders secure while we maintain the freedom to exchange ideas, enrich lives and keep businesses thriving.

We hope you enjoy your visit to the U.S. We look forward to having you here.

6A visa allows you to travel from your country to a port of entry in the U.S. In many cases, that port of entry will be the airport where you land. On the airplane you will be asked to complete a short arrival/departure form.

When you deplane, follow directions for non-citizen entry.

At the airport, a U.S. official will interview you and verify all of your paperwork. Once admitted, you will receive an immigration stamp and proceed to baggage claim and U.S. Customs. NON-CITIZEN ENTRY

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

It is important to remember that visa processing and operations can vary depending on local circumstances.

• Some consulates require that personal interviews and appointments be scheduled in advance, and some interview applicants on a walk-in basis at specific, posted times.

• The time it takes to process your visa also can vary significantly depending on type of visa and circumstances in the country or region.Therefore it is important that you contact the closest U.S.

Embassy or Consulate as soon as you know you need to travel to the U.S.

• Policies and regulations worldwide will continue to change as new security measures are put into place. Visit www.UnitedStatesVisas.gov on a regular basis for updates and changes that could affect your travel plans.

For a list of Web sites of U.S. embassies and consulates worldwide, and for comprehensive information about U.S. visa policies and procedures, please visit www.UnitedStatesVisas.gov.

Happy Reading

/Jam

USA - Foreign Visitors Driving in the U.S.

Quick facts for foreign visitors about driving in the United States

1. An international driver's license must be obtained from your home country. This permit only verifies that you hold a valid license in your home country. It is your foreign driver's license that allows you to drive in the United States. Contact the authorities in your home country to get an international driving permit, as the United States does NOT issue international driver's licenses to foreign visitors.
   
   
2. If you obtain a valid international driver's license from your country of origin before you come to the U.S., you may rent a car and drive before you get your U.S. driver's license.
   
   
3. A U.S. driver's license is not a federal document, but it's a permit issued by one of the 50 states' motor vehicle departments. If you're going to reside in the U.S., it may take several months to obtain a U.S. driver's license.
   
   
4. Foreign visitors who become U.S. residents can only obtain a driver's license from the state in which they reside. Each state has its own driving rules and regulations. Check with your state's motor vehicles department to find out how to apply.
   
   
5. Once you receive your U.S. driver's license from a state motor vehicles department, you will be permitted to drive in all other U.S. states. The laws in each state vary from one to another. It is your responsibility to know and obey the laws of that state while driving.
   
   
6. The residency requirement for obtaining a U.S. driver's license varies with each state. Consult the motor vehicles department in your state for more information.
   
   
7. If you are a foreign student coming to the U.S. to study, contact the university or college you will attend, as most institutions provide students with driving information and most have websites.
   
   
8. The U.S. government has issued warnings about Internet vendors of worthless international driver's licenses. It is important to educate yourself about the dangers of these costly and illegal operations. Here are two resources:

Courtesy:
USA.GOV

USA - Student Visas

The Immigration and Nationality Act provides two nonimmigrant visa categories for persons wishing to study in the United States. The "F" visa is reserved for nonimmigrants wishing to pursue academic studies and/or language training programs, and the "M" visa is reserved for nonimmigrants wishing to pursue nonacademic or vocational studies.

F-Academic Students and M-Vocational Students Requirements

Foreign students seeking to study in the U.S. may enter in the F-1 or M-1 category provided they meet the following criteria:

The student must be enrolled in an "academic" educational program, a language-training program, or a vocational program;
The school must be approved by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS);
The student must be enrolled as a full-time student at the institution;
The student must be proficient in English or be enrolled in courses leading to English proficiency;
The student must have sufficient funds available for self-support during the entire proposed course of study; and
The student must maintain a residence abroad which he/she has no intention of giving up.

Click to find out more specific information about becoming an academic student in the United States.

Click to find out more specific information about studying the English language in the United States.

Click to find out more specific information about becoming a vocational student in the United States.

Information on How to Apply for the Student Visa, Visa Ineligibility/Waiver, Student Employment can be obtained via Visa Services at Department of State Website.

Also see Sec. 641 of the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA) of 1996 (Pub. L. 104-208). Section 641 of IIRIRA is one of the catalysts behind a new interagency initiative known as the Student Exchange and Visitors Program, or SEVP program. SEVP is designed to improve processes for foreign students and exchange visitors holding F, J, and M visas, and schools, colleges and other organizations sponsoring programs for these visa holders.

SEVP will facilitate and automate several processes affecting foreign students, such as:

Visa issuance
admissions to the U.S.;
benefit requests; and
information reporting.
Please visit the Student and Exchange Visitors Program, or SEVP website at U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for more information.

Useful information for Schools

Obtaining Approval to Receive Nonimmigrant Students

Petition for Approval, Form I-17, must be filed with the district office with jurisdiction for the the locality where the school is located. There are two types of foreign students, F-1 and M-1 nonimmigrants. A school may be approved for F and/or M students, as described below. However, an individual student's classification depends on his/her principal educational goals.

F-1: Approval for attendance of academic students may be solicited by an accredited college or university that awards bachelors, masters, doctorate or professional degrees; an accredited community or junior college that provides instruction in the liberal arts or the professions and awards associate degrees; a seminary; a conservatory; an academic high school; a private elementary school; or an institution that provides language training, instruction in the liberal arts, the fine arts or the professions, or instruction in one or more of these disciplines.

M-1: Approval for the attendance of non-academic students may be solicited by a community college or junior college that provides vocational or technical training and awards associate degrees; a vocational high school; a trade school or a school of nonacademic training other than language training.

Current USCIS regulations recognize the following as approved schools:

• A school operated as a public educational institution by federal, state, or local government; and
• A school accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency.

If an institution of higher education does not fall into one of these two categories, it must submit evidence that its course credits are accepted by at least three accredited schools.

If a private elementary or public or private secondary school does not fallinto one of these two categories, it must submit evidence that it satisfies the compulsory attendance requirements of the state in which it is located and that it qualifies graduates for acceptance by approved schools at a higher educational level, and in the case of a private elementary or secondary school, that it is accredited by an accrediting organization, certified by the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Non-Public Education.

Approval Process

Petition for approval (Form I-17) is filed in duplicate with the district director in the school's locality. The following requirements must also be met:

The Form I-17 must be signed by an officer of the institution who has authority to sign contracts.

The petitioning school must submit certification indicating that it is licensed, approved, and/or accredited.

Where to apply?

All applications submitted by schools and institutions wishing to accept nonimmigrant students, should be mailed to the "Attention of the USCIS Schools Officer" at the USCIS District Office having jurisdiction over the geographic area in which the institution is located.

United States - Dream place to Live & Work

The United States of America is a constitutional federal republic comprising fifty states and a federal district. The country is situated mostly in central North America, where its forty-eight contiguous states and Washington, D.C., the capital district, lie between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, bordered by Canada to the north and Mexico to the south. The state of Alaska is in the northwest of the continent, with Canada to its east and Russia to the west across the Bering Strait, and the state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. The United States also possesses several territories, or insular areas, scattered around the Caribbean and Pacific.



At 3.79 million square miles (9.83 million km²) and with more than 300 million people, the United States is the third or fourth largest country by total area, and third largest by land area and by population. The United States is one of the world's most ethnically diverse nations, the product of large-scale immigration from many countries.[7] The U.S. economy is the largest national economy in the world, with a nominal 2006 gross domestic product (GDP) of more than US$13 trillion (over 19% of the world total based on purchasing power parity).[4][8]

The nation was founded by thirteen colonies of Great Britain located along the Atlantic seaboard. Proclaiming themselves "states," they issued the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. The rebellious states defeated Great Britain in the American Revolutionary War, the first successful colonial war of independence.[9] A federal convention adopted the current United States Constitution on September 17, 1787; its ratification the following year made the states part of a single republic. The Bill of Rights, comprising ten constitutional amendments, was ratified in 1791.

In the nineteenth century, the United States acquired land from France, Spain, Great Britain, Mexico, and Russia, and annexed the Republic of Texas and the Republic of Hawaii. Disputes between the agrarian South and industrial North over states' rights and the expansion of the institution of slavery provoked the American Civil War of the 1860s. The North's victory prevented a permanent split of the country and led to the end of slavery in the United States. The Spanish-American War and World War I confirmed the nation's status as a military power. In 1945, the United States emerged from World War II as the first country with nuclear weapons, a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, and a founding member of NATO. In the post–Cold War era, the United States is the only remaining superpower—accounting for approximately 50% of global military spending—and a dominant economic, political, and cultural force in the world.

Happy Reading
/Jam