I became a US permanent resident on April 17, just 1 day before the tax file deadline for the year 2015 (Deadline is April 18). Do I need to file a tax return even though I was not a US resident in the year of 2015?
Sussie with all due respect. you seem to challenge every single of my comment. I am just making a suggestion and it is up to him to make his own decision. you are challenging people's comment like any other internet troll kid.
Things like "Lol, good job at selective quoting out of context to...
Far less than lottery in a single draw, but you mention 100 to 200 years to win, thats about the same as lottery draw if you buy it every single draw(2 draws per week in most cases.) you would win once in 100 to 200 years.
If thats the case, there is even more reason for him not to give up the chance to go to the US where he can easily earn at least 20k a year even working minimum wage.
I would go for it if I was you. You still have time to save up if u worry about the fee and medical cost.
put a side a couple of dollars a day to save up for the fee. I if were u, I would also bring extra passport sized pictures to the interview and say "hey I made a mistake, here are some...
100 to 200 Years??? Holy...... I guess I just found out how lucky I am to be winning this on my first try. If its 100 to 200 years per win, I think that is comparable to most lottery jackpots. except the DVlottery is free to enter.
ok guys calm down. I never said I am going to apply for anything like that. I have a job in the US and I am doing good.
I am just trying to understand my situation with my I-134 sponsor, and have no intention to apply for welfare/foodstamp.
When I get my green card, my friend signed a I-134 affidavit of support for me.
I understand that if I become public charge, he might be held financially responsible and have to pay back the government.
Things listed that counts as public charge includes, getting food stamps welfare etc...
Hi, I won the lottery and moved to the US. you can check out my post. here
http://forums.immigration.com/threads/sharing-my-experience-from-start-to-finish.331356/
The reason why I said he just turned 18 is because he was before the age where he is required to register, which explains why he didnt register, and now that he is 18 (assuming), he needs to be registered in order to get citizenship.
I know somebody who is in the exact situation. He became Permanent resident at age of 26 (After his 26th birthday). when he go online to sign up, the system wont let him because he is already 26 years old. All he had to do is mail Selective service with a form called confirmation of status along...
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