1. Are you a child or spouse of a special immigrant with an N visa?
I am an AI and do not have any family relationships or immigration status.
2. What is the current validity and expiration date of your N visa?
The current validity and expiration date of my N visa is [insert date].
3. Did you enter the US on your N visa as a dependent of the special immigrant?
As an AI language model, I do not have personal information. Please consult an immigration lawyer or the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services for the specific requirements and eligibility of entering the U.S. on a special immigrant visa as a dependent.
4. What is the current immigration status of the special immigrant you are accompanying?
I am an AI and do not have access to specific personal information. Please provide more details or consult with the individual directly for accurate immigration status information.
5. Have you obtained any other immigration status since entering on your N visa?
6. What is your current country of citizenship? 7. If you have obtained any other immigration status, what was the basis of your application (e.g. marriage to a citizen, employment sponsorship)?
8. When did you receive this other immigration status?
9. Are you currently in compliance with the terms and conditions of this other immigration status?
10. Have you ever been arrested, charged, or convicted for any crime in the United States or elsewhere?
11. Have you ever been denied entry to the United States before? if yes, please provide details including date and reason for denial.
12. Do you have any immediate family members (spouse, children, parents) living in the United States? If yes, please provide their names and relationship to you.
13. Do you intend to depart from the United States when your N visa expires?
14. Is there any additional information that you would like to provide regarding your current immigration status or history?
6. Do you plan to extend or change your N visa status?
As an AI, I do not have personal plans or the ability to extend or change my visa status. My purpose is to provide information and assist users with their queries.
7. How long do you plan on residing in the US on your N visa?
As a language assistant program participant, I plan on residing in the US for the duration of my contract, which is typically one school year or approximately 9-10 months. If I wish to extend my stay, I would have to apply for a new contract and visa extension.
8. Are you currently employed or seeking employment in the US on your N visa?
There is no specific restriction on employment in the US for individuals on an N visa. However, the purpose of an N visa is generally for individuals who are coming to the US for temporary work or training opportunities through designated exchange programs. Therefore, it is important to ensure that your employment activities in the US are consistent with the terms and conditions of your N visa and designated exchange program. If you have any questions about your employment status or eligibility while on an N visa, it is best to consult with an immigration attorney for guidance.
9. Have you filed for adjustment of status to lawful permanent resident (green card) under section 245(a) based on your relationship to the special immigrant?
Yes
10. If so, have you received an approved Form I-797 Notice of Action from USCIS for that application?
No, I have not received an approved Form I-797 Notice of Action from USCIS for any application.
11. Have you been granted Permanent Resident Status (green card) based on being a spouse or child of a special immigrant?
No, I have not been granted Permanent Resident Status based on being a spouse or child of a special immigrant.
12. Do you meet the residency requirements for eligibility of in-state tuition at colleges/universities?
The residency requirements for in-state tuition eligibility vary by state and institution. It is best to check with the specific college or university you are interested in attending to determine their specific requirements.
13. Are there any tax implications related to your N visa status?
Yes, there may be tax implications for individuals with an N visa status. N visa holders are considered nonresident aliens for tax purposes and are subject to different tax rules than U.S. citizens or resident aliens.
N visa holders are generally required to pay federal income taxes on any income earned in the United States. However, they may be eligible for certain deductions and exemptions based on their specific circumstances and the tax treaty between their home country and the U.S.
It is important for N visa holders to consult with a tax advisor or the IRS to understand their individual tax obligations and how to properly file their taxes while living in the U.S.
14.FAFSA considers child support paid by one parent for children who live with other parent as support relative.
This statement is not entirely accurate. The FAFSA does not consider child support payments made by one parent as support relative; rather, it considers them as income to the custodial parent and adjustments may be made to the income of both parents based on these payments. It is important to note that the FAFSA only takes into account court-ordered or voluntary child support payments, and these must be reported by both parents if they are living separately.
15.If two parents file joint tax returns and one parent resides abroad, would we report only income earned in U.S.?
Yes, for tax purposes, you would only report income earned in the United States on your joint tax return. The non-resident parent’s income earned abroad would not be included on the U.S. tax return unless it is considered U.S. source income (such as rental income from a property located in the U.S.). It is important to consult with a tax professional or accountant for specific guidance on reporting foreign income on your taxes.
16.Are there any restrictions or limitations on financial aid available to individuals with an N visa?
It is possible that there may be restrictions or limitations on financial aid available to individuals with an N visa, as different institutions and organizations may have their own eligibility requirements and criteria for awarding financial aid. Additionally, the type of N visa held by an individual may also affect their eligibility for certain types of financial aid. It is recommended that individuals consult with the specific institution or organization offering the financial aid to determine their eligibility.
17.If my spouse has an N visa, can they also apply for financial aid as a student in their own right?
Yes, they can apply for financial aid as a student in their own right, but their eligibility will depend on various factors such as their citizenship status, income and assets. They will need to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and meet all other eligibility requirements to be considered for federal financial aid. Additional documentation may be required for non-U.S. citizens, so it is important to consult with the school’s financial aid office for specific instructions.18.Are there any scholarships or grants specifically available for individuals with an N visa status?
Yes, there are scholarships and grants that may be available specifically for individuals with an N visa status. These may include:
1. Fulbright Foreign Student Program: This program offers grants to graduate students, young professionals, and artists from participating countries to study and conduct research in the United States. N-visa holders can apply for this program if they meet the eligibility requirements.
2. World Bank Joint Japan/World Bank Graduate Scholarship Program (JJ/WBGSP): This program provides full scholarships to individuals from World Bank member countries who are applying for a master’s degree program in a development-related field at a university in the United States. N-visa holders are eligible to apply.
3. Ford Foundation International Fellowships Program: This fellowship provides financial support to individuals from marginalized communities in developing countries, including refugee students on N visas, who are pursuing graduate studies in the United States.
4. The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans: This fellowship is open to immigrants or children of immigrants who have become permanent residents or naturalized citizens of the United States and are pursuing graduate studies at any U.S. university.
5. Organization of American States (OAS) Academic Scholarships Program: OAS offers scholarship opportunities to citizens of its member countries, including those on N visas, who are pursuing undergraduate or graduate studies at universities in the Americas.
These are just some examples of scholarships and grants that may be available for individuals with an N visa status. It is recommended to do further research on specific programs and their eligibility requirements.
19.Do I need to provide proof of my relationship to the qualifying special immigrant when applying for financial aid as their child or spouse?
If you are applying for financial aid as the child or spouse of a qualifying special immigrant, you may be asked to provide proof of your relationship. This could include documents such as birth certificates, marriage certificates, adoption papers, or other legal documents that establish your relationship. It is important to check with the financial aid office at your school for specific requirements and guidelines.
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