This document is a general immigration questionnaire containing personal information about an applicant, including their name, date of birth, citizenship, passport details, physical description, family information, residence history, employment history, immigration history, and answers to questions regarding criminal history, public assistance, membership in organizations, and other grounds for exclusion from immigration. The 14-page questionnaire asks for details to thoroughly screen the applicant for eligibility to immigrate.
US Visit Visa Application Form QuestionnaireMark A Moment
The document is a US visa application form requesting personal information such as name, date of birth, passport details, contact information, as well as questions regarding the applicant's travel history, purpose of travel to the US, criminal history, terrorism or espionage related activities, and immigration violations. It collects information to screen visa applicants and determine eligibility for entry into the US.
This document contains questions from a DS-160 form requesting personal information, passport information, contact information, family information, work/education history, and security/background questions from an applicant. It requests details like name, date of birth, passport number, address, occupation, family members, travel history, military service history, criminal history, and involvement with terrorism or human rights abuses. The applicant is providing details to support their application for a U.S. visa or immigration benefit.
This document provides an overview of US immigration terminology, principles, and processes. It defines key terms like immigrant, migrant, lawful permanent resident, and undocumented immigrant. It explains different pathways to enter the US like family-based immigration, employment-based immigration, and the diversity visa program. It also outlines the process of becoming a naturalized US citizen and temporary statuses like Temporary Protected Status. The document seeks to educate about how the US immigration system is intended to work.
This document provides information about U.S. immigration principles, terminology, and processes. It discusses key concepts like:
- The principles of family reunification, valuable job skills, and protecting refugees that guide U.S. immigration policy.
- Common immigration terms and statuses like lawful permanent resident, asylee, visa, naturalization, and their definitions.
- The various pathways to obtain citizenship or legal status in the U.S., including through family sponsorship, employment, refugee protection, and diversity visas.
- How long legal immigration processes can take, from initial entry to becoming a naturalized citizen, which may be over 10 years.
The document discusses the objectives and requirements of Meaningful Use (MU), an incentive program that promotes the adoption and meaningful use of electronic health records (EHRs). It outlines the core objectives that eligible professionals and hospitals must meet, such as computerized provider order entry, maintaining active medication lists, and exchanging key clinical information. The document also details the measure thresholds associated with each objective that providers must meet to qualify for MU incentive payments.
This document discusses healthcare IT and analytics. It provides statistics on healthcare in America such as 131 million emergency department visits in 2011. It also discusses how medicine is practiced and clinical and financial analytics can help identify high and lower risk patients. Various healthcare IT standards and systems are also mentioned such as PACS, EMPI, and HIE that can help provide access to clean clinical information across a patient's care continuum.
The document discusses healthcare challenges and the evolution of healthcare information technology (HCIT). It notes that chronic diseases account for over 75% of US medical costs. It also describes different levels of HCIT integration, from legacy systems to continuum-focused systems using standards-based structured data. The document advocates for an approach using a Global Clinical Data Archive to provide seamless interoperability and transparency of clinical data across the healthcare system.
qCube: Efficient integration of range query operators over a high dimension d...Rodrigo Rocha Silva
Present a new cube approach, designed for high dimension range queries. Our cube approach, named Query Cube (qCube), implements Equal, Not Equal, Greater or Less than, Some, Between and Similar range query operators and Distinct, Sub-cube and Top-k Similar inquire query operators
US Visit Visa Application Form QuestionnaireMark A Moment
The document is a US visa application form requesting personal information such as name, date of birth, passport details, contact information, as well as questions regarding the applicant's travel history, purpose of travel to the US, criminal history, terrorism or espionage related activities, and immigration violations. It collects information to screen visa applicants and determine eligibility for entry into the US.
This document contains questions from a DS-160 form requesting personal information, passport information, contact information, family information, work/education history, and security/background questions from an applicant. It requests details like name, date of birth, passport number, address, occupation, family members, travel history, military service history, criminal history, and involvement with terrorism or human rights abuses. The applicant is providing details to support their application for a U.S. visa or immigration benefit.
This document provides an overview of US immigration terminology, principles, and processes. It defines key terms like immigrant, migrant, lawful permanent resident, and undocumented immigrant. It explains different pathways to enter the US like family-based immigration, employment-based immigration, and the diversity visa program. It also outlines the process of becoming a naturalized US citizen and temporary statuses like Temporary Protected Status. The document seeks to educate about how the US immigration system is intended to work.
This document provides information about U.S. immigration principles, terminology, and processes. It discusses key concepts like:
- The principles of family reunification, valuable job skills, and protecting refugees that guide U.S. immigration policy.
- Common immigration terms and statuses like lawful permanent resident, asylee, visa, naturalization, and their definitions.
- The various pathways to obtain citizenship or legal status in the U.S., including through family sponsorship, employment, refugee protection, and diversity visas.
- How long legal immigration processes can take, from initial entry to becoming a naturalized citizen, which may be over 10 years.
The document discusses the objectives and requirements of Meaningful Use (MU), an incentive program that promotes the adoption and meaningful use of electronic health records (EHRs). It outlines the core objectives that eligible professionals and hospitals must meet, such as computerized provider order entry, maintaining active medication lists, and exchanging key clinical information. The document also details the measure thresholds associated with each objective that providers must meet to qualify for MU incentive payments.
This document discusses healthcare IT and analytics. It provides statistics on healthcare in America such as 131 million emergency department visits in 2011. It also discusses how medicine is practiced and clinical and financial analytics can help identify high and lower risk patients. Various healthcare IT standards and systems are also mentioned such as PACS, EMPI, and HIE that can help provide access to clean clinical information across a patient's care continuum.
The document discusses healthcare challenges and the evolution of healthcare information technology (HCIT). It notes that chronic diseases account for over 75% of US medical costs. It also describes different levels of HCIT integration, from legacy systems to continuum-focused systems using standards-based structured data. The document advocates for an approach using a Global Clinical Data Archive to provide seamless interoperability and transparency of clinical data across the healthcare system.
qCube: Efficient integration of range query operators over a high dimension d...Rodrigo Rocha Silva
Present a new cube approach, designed for high dimension range queries. Our cube approach, named Query Cube (qCube), implements Equal, Not Equal, Greater or Less than, Some, Between and Similar range query operators and Distinct, Sub-cube and Top-k Similar inquire query operators
This document contains an affidavit form used by the Washington State Department of Revenue to determine a decedent's state of domicile. The 16-question form requests information about the decedent's primary residence, property ownership, employment, voting registration, driver's license, community memberships, and declarations of residence made before death. The affidavit is to be signed under penalty of perjury by someone with knowledge of the decedent, such as a spouse or family member, to support the claim of the decedent's domicile.
The Complete Steps to Becoming a United States (U.S.A.) Citizen Nobong Barrientos
Becoming a U.S. citizen gives you new rights and privileges: it shows your patriotism, allows you to vote, you obtain government benefits, and you are able to able to become a permanent resident of the United States. Being a citizen also carries with it new responsibilities. This guide will inform the reader of how to become a U.S. citizen, and answer some frequently asked questions. This guide is not meant as a substitute for legal advice. Should you have any questions or concerns you should contact legal counsel. ---The Complete Steps to Becoming a United States (U.S.A.) Citizen
This document provides instructions for persons referred to the U.S. Probation Office following a conviction. It instructs them to complete paperwork, including a worksheet, financial forms, and authorization forms to release confidential information. It requests copies of documents like identification, education records, medical records, tax returns, and employment verification to assist in the presentence investigation. It provides contact information for the probation office and supervisory probation officers for scheduling a presentence interview within 14 days of the guilty plea or verdict.
The document is a manual for preparing an asylum application without legal assistance. It provides guidance on the following:
1) The asylum application process and eligibility criteria for asylum, which includes fear of harm due to race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.
2) How to prepare a declaration detailing why the applicant fears returning to their home country, with tips on providing specific details of harm suffered.
3) How to fill out the I-589 asylum application form, including calculating the one-year filing deadline, listing family members, and answering questions about the reasons for seeking asylum and any past issues with law enforcement or groups in their home country.
To learn more about Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), please contact Elizee Hernandez Law Firm at (305) 371-8846, or on our website www.elizeehernandez.com.
The document is a guide to citizenship that answers common questions about becoming a U.S. citizen. It provides information on where to search for naturalization resources, such as the Citizenship Resource Center on the USCIS website. It also details the eligibility requirements for naturalization, including being a permanent resident for 5 years, demonstrating good moral character, and passing tests on English and civics knowledge. The guide outlines the rights and responsibilities of citizens and different types of visas for immigrants.
The document provides information about voting rights for people with criminal records in New York State. It states that those on probation or parole, as well as people convicted of misdemeanors, can vote. However, if incarcerated for a felony as part of probation or parole, one needs a certificate. It also explains how and where to register to vote, and lists organizations to contact if registration is denied.
This document analyzes whether Yemeni nationals may qualify for asylum in the US based on the current situation in Yemen. It provides an overview of asylum law and the criteria for establishing a well-founded fear of persecution due to race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group or political opinion. While asylum is not guaranteed for all Yemenis, the document suggests some Yemeni nationals may meet the definition of a refugee and qualify for asylum, especially considering exceptions like changed country conditions in Yemen. It cautions those seeking asylum to avoid potential barriers like assistance in persecuting others or terrorist affiliations.
Find out information on US immigration and citizenship's with my2ndpassport. Learn about Latest US immigration requirements and instruction for applying.
Find out information on US immigration and citizenship's with my2ndpassport. Learn about Latest US immigration requirements and instruction for applying.
An asylum lawyer advertising their services provides asylum legal services for $1,500. They help with the full asylum application process including preparing the application, supporting documents, and representing clients at their asylum interview. The lawyer has experience in asylum law and success stories from past clients who received asylum approval with their help.
This document is a 6-page volunteer/employment application for Urban Community Action Projects. It requests applicant information, education history, references, previous employment details, health status, licensure and certification status, legal disclosures, and includes releases authorizing verification of information and consent to release information. The applicant agrees that any falsification or omission may result in ineligibility and that employment can be terminated at any time by either party.
HAITIAN TPS - U.S. GOVERNMENT DESIGNATES NEW IMMIGRATION PROGRAM - Miami Lega...greedycabin1256
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security designated Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian nationals living in the U.S. on January 12, 2010 due to the devastating earthquake in Haiti. TPS allows eligible Haitians to remain in the U.S. and receive work authorization for 18 months to support Haiti's recovery efforts. Nearly 200,000 undocumented Haitians are estimated to apply for TPS, including 68,000 in South Florida. Immigration lawyers and organizations are assisting Haitians with applying for TPS during the initial 180-day registration period.
This document summarizes key policies and events in U.S. immigration history and citizenship. It discusses the gradual imposition of immigration limits starting in 1882 with the Chinese Exclusion Act, and continuing with quotas established in the 1920s. It also outlines the naturalization process required to become a U.S. citizen, including residency requirements, English language ability, knowledge of U.S. history and government, and taking an oath of allegiance to the U.S. Constitution.
This document addresses frequently asked questions about US immigration options for Syrians. Standard visas may still be obtained but processing is limited. Syrians present in the US may qualify for asylum by proving well-founded fear of persecution due to their political opinions, nationality, religion, race, or social group. While Temporary Protected Status and special designation have not been extended to Syria, asylum, family-based visas, and other relief may still be pursued under certain conditions. Pro bono legal help may be available for consultation on individual cases.
This document contains a victim impact statement from a financial crime. It asks the victim to describe how the crime has affected them and their family emotionally and financially. It inquires about counseling, lifestyle changes, civil suits, and reactions like anger, anxiety, and depression. The victim is asked to detail their actual financial losses and expenses due to the crime, such as taxes, penalties, lost income, and medical bills. They are also given an opportunity to provide any other information for the judge about the defendant or their situation.
This document outlines the requirements for enlistment in the Puerto Rico National Guard. It lists 20 requirements including submitting an application form, providing personal and medical information, passing a drug test, and having an interview with a unit commander. The requirements are aimed at verifying an applicant's identity and screening for any issues that could prevent them from serving, like prior felony convictions or medical conditions.
A U-Visa lets victims of crimes who meet certain requirements stay in the United States. A U-Visa provides the following benefits:
You can legally live in the United States for four years. After three years of having a U-Visa you can apply for a green card to stay in the U.S. permanently. (And if you get a green card, you can eventually apply to become a U.S. citizen).
With a U-Visa you can get permission to work in the United States.
Some of your family members might also be able to get a U-Visa
With a U-Visa you might be eligible for certain public benefits in some States like California and New York.
This document contains an affidavit form used by the Washington State Department of Revenue to determine a decedent's state of domicile. The 16-question form requests information about the decedent's primary residence, property ownership, employment, voting registration, driver's license, community memberships, and declarations of residence made before death. The affidavit is to be signed under penalty of perjury by someone with knowledge of the decedent, such as a spouse or family member, to support the claim of the decedent's domicile.
The Complete Steps to Becoming a United States (U.S.A.) Citizen Nobong Barrientos
Becoming a U.S. citizen gives you new rights and privileges: it shows your patriotism, allows you to vote, you obtain government benefits, and you are able to able to become a permanent resident of the United States. Being a citizen also carries with it new responsibilities. This guide will inform the reader of how to become a U.S. citizen, and answer some frequently asked questions. This guide is not meant as a substitute for legal advice. Should you have any questions or concerns you should contact legal counsel. ---The Complete Steps to Becoming a United States (U.S.A.) Citizen
This document provides instructions for persons referred to the U.S. Probation Office following a conviction. It instructs them to complete paperwork, including a worksheet, financial forms, and authorization forms to release confidential information. It requests copies of documents like identification, education records, medical records, tax returns, and employment verification to assist in the presentence investigation. It provides contact information for the probation office and supervisory probation officers for scheduling a presentence interview within 14 days of the guilty plea or verdict.
The document is a manual for preparing an asylum application without legal assistance. It provides guidance on the following:
1) The asylum application process and eligibility criteria for asylum, which includes fear of harm due to race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.
2) How to prepare a declaration detailing why the applicant fears returning to their home country, with tips on providing specific details of harm suffered.
3) How to fill out the I-589 asylum application form, including calculating the one-year filing deadline, listing family members, and answering questions about the reasons for seeking asylum and any past issues with law enforcement or groups in their home country.
To learn more about Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), please contact Elizee Hernandez Law Firm at (305) 371-8846, or on our website www.elizeehernandez.com.
The document is a guide to citizenship that answers common questions about becoming a U.S. citizen. It provides information on where to search for naturalization resources, such as the Citizenship Resource Center on the USCIS website. It also details the eligibility requirements for naturalization, including being a permanent resident for 5 years, demonstrating good moral character, and passing tests on English and civics knowledge. The guide outlines the rights and responsibilities of citizens and different types of visas for immigrants.
The document provides information about voting rights for people with criminal records in New York State. It states that those on probation or parole, as well as people convicted of misdemeanors, can vote. However, if incarcerated for a felony as part of probation or parole, one needs a certificate. It also explains how and where to register to vote, and lists organizations to contact if registration is denied.
This document analyzes whether Yemeni nationals may qualify for asylum in the US based on the current situation in Yemen. It provides an overview of asylum law and the criteria for establishing a well-founded fear of persecution due to race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group or political opinion. While asylum is not guaranteed for all Yemenis, the document suggests some Yemeni nationals may meet the definition of a refugee and qualify for asylum, especially considering exceptions like changed country conditions in Yemen. It cautions those seeking asylum to avoid potential barriers like assistance in persecuting others or terrorist affiliations.
Find out information on US immigration and citizenship's with my2ndpassport. Learn about Latest US immigration requirements and instruction for applying.
Find out information on US immigration and citizenship's with my2ndpassport. Learn about Latest US immigration requirements and instruction for applying.
An asylum lawyer advertising their services provides asylum legal services for $1,500. They help with the full asylum application process including preparing the application, supporting documents, and representing clients at their asylum interview. The lawyer has experience in asylum law and success stories from past clients who received asylum approval with their help.
This document is a 6-page volunteer/employment application for Urban Community Action Projects. It requests applicant information, education history, references, previous employment details, health status, licensure and certification status, legal disclosures, and includes releases authorizing verification of information and consent to release information. The applicant agrees that any falsification or omission may result in ineligibility and that employment can be terminated at any time by either party.
HAITIAN TPS - U.S. GOVERNMENT DESIGNATES NEW IMMIGRATION PROGRAM - Miami Lega...greedycabin1256
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security designated Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian nationals living in the U.S. on January 12, 2010 due to the devastating earthquake in Haiti. TPS allows eligible Haitians to remain in the U.S. and receive work authorization for 18 months to support Haiti's recovery efforts. Nearly 200,000 undocumented Haitians are estimated to apply for TPS, including 68,000 in South Florida. Immigration lawyers and organizations are assisting Haitians with applying for TPS during the initial 180-day registration period.
This document summarizes key policies and events in U.S. immigration history and citizenship. It discusses the gradual imposition of immigration limits starting in 1882 with the Chinese Exclusion Act, and continuing with quotas established in the 1920s. It also outlines the naturalization process required to become a U.S. citizen, including residency requirements, English language ability, knowledge of U.S. history and government, and taking an oath of allegiance to the U.S. Constitution.
This document addresses frequently asked questions about US immigration options for Syrians. Standard visas may still be obtained but processing is limited. Syrians present in the US may qualify for asylum by proving well-founded fear of persecution due to their political opinions, nationality, religion, race, or social group. While Temporary Protected Status and special designation have not been extended to Syria, asylum, family-based visas, and other relief may still be pursued under certain conditions. Pro bono legal help may be available for consultation on individual cases.
This document contains a victim impact statement from a financial crime. It asks the victim to describe how the crime has affected them and their family emotionally and financially. It inquires about counseling, lifestyle changes, civil suits, and reactions like anger, anxiety, and depression. The victim is asked to detail their actual financial losses and expenses due to the crime, such as taxes, penalties, lost income, and medical bills. They are also given an opportunity to provide any other information for the judge about the defendant or their situation.
This document outlines the requirements for enlistment in the Puerto Rico National Guard. It lists 20 requirements including submitting an application form, providing personal and medical information, passing a drug test, and having an interview with a unit commander. The requirements are aimed at verifying an applicant's identity and screening for any issues that could prevent them from serving, like prior felony convictions or medical conditions.
A U-Visa lets victims of crimes who meet certain requirements stay in the United States. A U-Visa provides the following benefits:
You can legally live in the United States for four years. After three years of having a U-Visa you can apply for a green card to stay in the U.S. permanently. (And if you get a green card, you can eventually apply to become a U.S. citizen).
With a U-Visa you can get permission to work in the United States.
Some of your family members might also be able to get a U-Visa
With a U-Visa you might be eligible for certain public benefits in some States like California and New York.
1. GENERAL IMMIGRATION QUESTIONNAIRE
I. INFORMATION REGARDING APPLICANT
Name: _____________________________________________________________________________
(Last), (First), (Middle)
Other names: _Sex: Male Female
(Maiden, Religious, Professional, Aliases)
Date of birth: Place of birth:
(Mo/Day/Yr) (City), (State), (Country)
Citizenship: U.S. Social Security No.
(Country)
Permanent address abroad:
E-Mail: ______________________Telephone: ______________________ Facsimile:
U.S. address:
Telephone: Facsimile:
If in the U.S., complete the following:
Date of arrival: I-94 No.:
(Mo/Day/Yr)
Current nonimmigrant status: Expires:
(Mo/Day/Yr)
Place where last entered U.S.: Means of travel into U.S.:
Did you talk with a Border or Pre-Flight Inspector on entry into U.S.?
Passport No.: Date issued: Date expires:
(Mo/Day/Yr) (Mo/Day/Yr)
Color of hair: Color of eyes: Complexion: Height:
Marks of identification:
Father’s name:
(Last), (First)
Date of birth: Place of birth: Residence:
(Mo/Day/Yr) (City), (Country) (City, Country)
Mother’s name:
(Last), (First)
Date of birth: _________Place of birth: __________________Residence:
2. (Mo/Day/Yr) (City), (Country) (City, Country)
Were any of your or your spouse’s grandparents born in the United States? Yes No
If so, when?
Are either you or your spouse an American Indian born in Canada of at least 50 percent Native
bloodline? Yes No
Are either you or your spouse eligible for a Native American tribal document? Yes No
II. MARITAL INFORMATION
Marital status: Married Widowed Divorced Separated Single
Will spouse accompany you to U.S.? Yes No
Spouse’s Name:
(Last), (First), (Middle)
Other names: Sex: Male Female
(Maiden, Religious, Professional, Aliases)
Date of birth: Place of birth: ____________________________________________
(Mo/Day/Yr) (City), (State), (Country)
Citizenship: U.S. Social Security No.
Date of marriage: Place of marriage:
Is spouse currently working in the U.S.? Yes No
If yes, does he or she have authorization to work full-time? Yes No
If no, does he or she wish to work in the U.S.? Yes No
Married previously? Yes No
Your first former spouse’s name:
(Last), (First), (Middle)
Date of birth: _____________Place of birth:____________________________________________
(Mo/Day/Yr) (City), (State), (Country)
Citizenship: Date of divorce/death: Place of divorce:
Your second former spouse’s name: __________________________________________________
(Last), (First), (Middle)
Date of birth:___________ Place of birth:_____________________________________________
(Mo/Day/Yr) (City), (State), (Country)
Citizenship: Date of divorce/death: Place of divorce:
3. III. LIST PRESENT BROTHERS, SISTERS AND CHILDREN, INCLUDING STEPCHILDREN
Name
(First, Last)
Relationship DOB
City/State/
Country of Birth
Applying
with you
Immigration Status
1
. Address:
2
. Address:
3
. Address:
4
. Address:
5
. Address:
6
.
Address:
Do you have any children who are within four years of the age of 21 who may eventually want to live
permanently in the U.S.? Yes No
IV. RESIDENCES LAST FIVE YEARS (present address first)
Street Address/Apt. # City/State Cou
ntry
From
(Mo/Yr)
To
(Mo/Yr)
present
Last address outside of U.S. more than one year:
V. PRESENT/PAST MEMBERSHIP IN GROUPS OF ANY KIND, INCLUDING MILITARY,
SINCE YOUR 16th BIRTHDAY (if more space is required, use back of sheet)
Group Name City/State From
(Mo/Yr)
To
(Mo/Yr)
4. VI. INFORMATION REGARDING U.S. EMPLOYER
Company name:
Address:
Type of business:
Date company established: IRS Tax No.: No. of employees:
Annual income: Gross $ Net $
Position full-time? Yes No Number of hours per week:
Wages per week: $ Other compensation? Value: $
Company contact:
Telephone: Facsimile:
List professional licenses:
VII. APPLICANT’S PRIOR WORK EXPERIENCE Last 5 years
(if additional space is required, use back of sheet)
Present Employer:
Address:
Employed: From ________ to ________ Job title:
Job duties:
Employer:
Address:
Employed: From ________ to ________ Job title:
Job duties:
Employer:
Address:
Employed: From ________ to ________ Job title:
5. Job duties:
Last occupation abroad:
Employer:
Address:
Employed: From ________ to ________ Job title:
Job duties:
VIII. IMMIGRATION-RELATED QUESTIONS
Are either you or your spouse an American Indian born in Canada of at least 50 percent Native bloodline?
Yes No
Are either you or your spouse eligible for a Native American tribal document? Yes No
Ever under immigration proceedings? Yes No
Exclusion Deportation Rescission Judicial proceedings
Where: When: ___________________________________________
Ever applied for a U.S. nonimmigrant visa before? Yes No
If yes, Classification: _____________Where: When:
Outcome? Issued Refused Nonimmigrant visa No.:
Has your U.S. visa ever been canceled? Yes No
Plan to apply for immigrant visa abroad? Yes No
If yes, where:
Plan to adjust status in U.S.? Yes No
If yes, where:
IX. GROUNDS OF EXCLUSION
1. Have you ever in or outside the United States:
a. Knowingly committed any crime of moral turpitude or a drug-related offense for which you have not
been arrested? Yes No
b. Been arrested, cited, charged, indicted, fined or imprisoned for breaking or violating any law or
ordinance, excluding traffic violations? Yes No
6. c. Been the beneficiary of a pardon, amnesty, rehabilitation decree, other act of clemency or similar
action?
Yes No
d. Exercised diplomatic immunity to avoid prosecution for a criminal offense? Yes No
If you answered YES to any of the above, give the following information:
Dat
e
Place (City, State, Country) Nature of Offense Outcome
2. Have you ever received public assistance in the U.S. from any source, including the U.S. Government or
any state, county, city or municipality (other than emergency medical treatment), or are you likely to
receive public assistance in the future? Yes No
If yes, explain:
(Include the names and Social Security number(s) you used)
3. Have you ever:
a. Within the past 10 years been a prostitute or procured anyone for prostitution, or intend to engage in
such activities in the future? Yes No
b. Engaged in any unlawful commercialized vice, including but not limited to illegal gambling?
Yes No
c. Knowingly encouraged, induced, assisted, abetted or aided any alien to try to enter the U.S. illegally?
Yes No
d. Illicitly trafficked in any controlled substance or knowingly assisted, abetted or colluded in the illicit
trafficking of any controlled substance? Yes No
4. Have you ever engaged in, conspired to engage in, or do you intend to engage in, or have you ever
solicited membership or funds for, or have you through any means ever assisted or provided any type of
material support to, any person or organization that has ever engaged or conspired to engage in sabotage,
kidnapping, political assassination, hijacking or any other form of terrorist activity? Yes No
5. Do you intend to engage in the U.S. in:
a. Espionage? Yes No
b. Any activity a purpose of which is opposition to, or the control or overthrow of, the Government of
the United States, by force, violence or other unlawful means? Yes No
c. Any activity to violate or evade any law prohibiting the export from the United States of goods,
technology or sensitive information? Yes No
6. Have you ever been a member of, or in any way affiliated with, the Communist Party or any other
totalitarian party?
Yes No
7. 7. Did you, during the period March 23, 1933 to May 8, 1945, in association with either the Nazi
Government of Germany or any organization or government associated or allied with the Nazi
Government of Germany, ever order, incite, assist or otherwise participate in the persecution of any
person because of race, religion, national origin or political opinion?
Yes No
8. Have you ever engaged in genocide, or otherwise ordered, incited, assisted or otherwise participated in the
killing of any person because of race, religion, nationality, ethnic origin, or political opinion? Yes
No
9. Have you ever been deported from the U.S., or removed from the U.S. at government expense, excluded
within the past year, or are you now in exclusion or deportation proceedings? Yes No
10. Are you under a final order of civil penalty for violating section 274C of the Immigration Act for use of
fraudulent documents, or have you, by fraud or willful misrepresentation of a material fact, ever sought to
procure, or procured, a visa, other documentation, entry into the U.S., or any other immigration benefit?
Yes No
11. Have you ever left the U.S. to avoid being drafted into the U.S. Armed Forces? Yes No
12. Have you ever been a J nonimmigrant exchange visitor who was subject to the two-year foreign residence
requirement and not yet complied with that requirement or obtained a waiver? Yes No
13. Are you now withholding custody of a U.S. citizen child outside the U.S. from a person granted custody of
the child? Yes No
14. Do you plan to practice polygamy in the U.S.? Yes No
If you answered YES to any of the above, explain fully:
I, ____________________, certify that the information provided on this questionnaire is true and correct
to the best of my knowledge.
Date:
Signature