1. What is the purpose of your visit to the US?

I am visiting the United States to attend a medical conference.

2. Who is your U.S. citizen or permanent resident sponsor?

My U.S. citizen or permanent resident sponsor is my father, John Smith.

3. How long have you known your sponsor?

I have known my sponsor for eight years.

4. How did you meet your sponsor?

I met my sponsor through a mutual friend.

5. When was the last time you saw your sponsor?

I saw my sponsor last week.

6. How is your sponsor related to you?

My sponsor is typically a close family member or friend who has agreed to provide financial and emotional support to me during my recovery from addiction.

7. Are you married?

No, I am not.

8. Do you have any children?

No, I do not.

9. What does your spouse do for a living?

My spouse is an accountant.

10. Does your spouse live in the US?

No, my spouse does not live in the US.

11. What is the nature of your occupation in your home country?

I am a university professor in my home country.

12. Have you ever been convicted of a crime?

No, I have not.

13. Why do you want to become a permanent resident of the United States?

I want to become a permanent resident of the United States because I am passionate about living in a country that offers so much opportunity and freedom. I believe that the US provides a safe and secure place for people from all walks of life to live, work, and pursue their dreams. Additionally, I have many family and friends already living in the US, and I would love to be able to stay connected with them in a more permanent way.

14. Are you aware of the legal consequences of becoming a permanent resident of the United States?

Yes, becoming a permanent resident of the United States has many legal consequences, including:

1. The right to work in the United States and legally obtain most types of employment;
2. The ability to apply for most federal benefits, including Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid;
3. The ability to apply for U.S. citizenship after a certain number of years;
4. The ability to be legally present in the United States for an indefinite period of time;
5. The ability to travel outside of the United States with certain restrictions;
6. The responsibility to pay taxes;
7. The responsibility to abide by all applicable laws and regulations; and
8. The obligation to renew your green card every 10 years.

15. Do you have any family members in the United States?

No, I do not have any family members in the United States.

16. Do you intend to work in the US once you become a permanent resident?

No, I do not intend to work in the US once I become a permanent resident.

17. Are you aware of any tax obligations that may be associated with obtaining a green card?

Yes, green card holders are generally subject to U.S. income tax laws and must file a federal income tax return every year. Other taxes may be applicable as well, such as Social Security and Medicare taxes, state taxes, and others.

18. Are you familiar with the US immigration laws and regulations?

Yes, I am familiar with the US immigration laws and regulations.

19. Do you intend to visit or remain in the United States for an extended period of time?

No, I do not intend to visit or remain in the United States for an extended period of time.

20. Do you have any medical conditions that would prevent you from becoming a permanent resident of the US?

No, I do not have any medical conditions that would prevent me from becoming a permanent resident of the US.