Does anyone living in The USA?

[samet7777]

How can I migrate to USA from legal ways

[ImHere22]

There's several ways to emigrate to the U. S. Check the U. S. State Department website for the latest info on what and how to do so. Keep in mind, like every other country, there are specific stipulations and processes for entering, staying, and living in the U. S., and those depend on your reason for staying, your ideal length of time (permanent, temporary, temporary-to-permanent), and who you are. Different criteria exists for those who come on student visas, work visas, etc. If you're thinking of becoming a U. S. citizen, keep in mind it takes years, decades to do so.

I would highly recommend doing as much research as you can regarding the emigration process. Figure out which part of the country you'd like to reside in, at least when you first move. Physically, the U. S. is a long way from most of the rest of the world, so traveling back and forth between your home country and the U. S. is usually not an option for very many people. The U. S. is also larger than a lot of people realize (speaking from experience - I've talked to numerous individuals, both on vacation and recent emigrants who were surprised at the vastness of the this country, realizing they couldn't just hang out in NYC one day then Chicago the next just by driving, lol - plan ahead and keep in mind we have a pretty rough public transit system.) Find out what you need in order to find a place to stay and to find work. You'll need a green card to be able to stay temporarily and to work. The process is lengthy no matter where you're from, although the time it takes to get approval is also (sometimes unofficially) somewhat dependent on your place of origin, who you are as an individual (skilled vs. non-skilled, university degree vs. no education, English-speaking vs. non-English-speaking, from a nation which we have strained diplomatic relations vs. one in which we have strong ties, current contacts in the U. S. who you can use as references vs. you're on your own and don't know anyone here, etc.), as well as where you end up attempting to stay (Los Angeles or New York vs. Dallas or Miami - it helps to check the politics of the states / cities that you're trying to move to: Democrat-controlled areas (California, New York City, Chicago, for example) are more welcoming to immigration / emigration, while Republican-controlled regions are less welcoming (the South: Florida, Texas, with the exception of Houston, for example).

Make sure your passport is up to date. In fact, just get it renewed now so that there's no chance of it expiring anytime soon. Save your money if you can and plan for every type of deviation from your plan. Chances are, things will not go as planned. Once you're here, you'll find out that the U. S. you see in the news and in the media (movies, tv, books, online) is not the U. S. you'll experience, no matter where you're from. It's very, very different, for good and for bad. This nation is a nation of opposites- you'll see the most hateful persons with murder in their eyes and hate on their breaths, for no reason other than you look/talk/are different than them. And then you'll see the most welcoming and warm persons who will help and befriend you and will want to show you their city/state/country and do what they can to make sure you're well and good.

Best advice I can give: come with an open mind, don't trust people immediately, do your own research (meaning don't just take someone's word on something - look into what they just informed you), and find a community where you can feel a sense of belonging and home.

[samet7777]

thank you very much

[SnowedIn]

In addition to what @BarryLiverstone said, go to the U. S. Department of State website and look there. Also the U. S. Customs and Immigration web site.

Be prepared for it to be a long, hard, and costly process.

The easiest way? Get a job that will sponsor you for one of the work visas and use that to leverage getting here.

[WindAtMyBack]

The majority of people who immigrate to the US have close relatives here. Most of those have a spouse, a parent, or a child already in the US. A smaller number have a sibling in the US. About a quarter of the total immigrants move here to work. Those two groups make up about 80% of the immigrants.

Approximately a third of the total immigrants are married to an American. That percentage has been decreasing. Ten years ago it was closer to half.

There are a large number of student visas. That is temporary with restrictions - for example you can't work.

Work visas are also common. In theory you need to have skills or education that are in demand. In practice, it's fairly common for people who work low end jobs to be sponsored by their employer.

People with visas are not "immigrants". Technically an immigrant is a legal permanent resident. In other words, a green card holder (with a few exceptions). However, getting a work or student visa is a good stepping stone to become a permanent resident.

Bottom line is that the best ways are to marry an American, have a relative already here, or find a company to sponsor you.

[Dargil]

If you have a marketable skill, whether Engineering or Masonry, find someone to sponsor you for work in the USA.

[samet7777]

ı am a chemist

[BarryLiverstone]

https://www.boundless.com/immigration-resources/us-immigration-explained/#:~:text=In%20order%20to%20become%20a,and%20Immigration%20Services%20(USCIS).

[samet7777]

thanks

[Massageman]

Go the. www.state.gov website.

Click on the correct choices to start the long process.

[Jazzy54]

https://www.usa.gov/become-us-citizen