DV UPDATE, a news bulletin providing the latest on the
U.S. visa lottery program. As a number one source and leader in helping people through
the submission process of the green card lottery program,
GCUS Organization's
new service can give you an insider's view on the entire procedure.
DV UPDATE: YOUR #1 SOURCE ON THE LATEST IN THE
GREEN CARD LOTTERY PROGRAM
YOUR BEST SHOT AT GETTING A GREEN CARD
There are three major ways to get a U.S. Green Card which grants you the right to
live and work in the United States legally:
- An employer sponsors you.
- You married a United States citizen lawfully.
- Participating
in the U.S. Green Card Lottery program.
Getting a U.S. employer to sponsor you is a complex manner and many businesses do
not wish to get involved in the paperwork and time of it all.
Finding a true love that also happens to be a U.S. citizen is something that only
destiny can take care of. It is important to know that the government does check
up on how honest the marriage is between an American and foreigner. People have
committed fraud in this area and have found themselves deported and/or jailed.
If a person really wants to live and work in the United States, the easiest way
to accomplish this, and with the best odds, is to enter the U.S. Green Card Lottery
program. Statistics show that 1 out of every 70 people who enter have a chance to
get a Green
Card.
Most countries are eligible to enter the U.S. Green Card Lottery program and all
a person needs is a high school diploma or its equivalent, or two years of work
experience within the past five years in an occupation requiring at least two years
of training or experience to perform. To check your eligibility, please
use this link.
To enter the program one needs to fill out an electronic application form with digital
photos. However, the U.S. State Department requires that the application is filled
out correctly and the photos have to meet certain regulations. Anything missing
is an automatic disqualification. In 2004, almost 3 million people were disqualified
because they did not adhere to the rules of the U.S. State Department.
Towards the end of the year, the U.S. State Department randomly selects 100,000
people for further consideration in getting a Green Card. Selection does not automatically
translate into a Green Card. Only 50,000 people from the 100,000 selected will be
granted the Green Card. However, those who have been selected and want to get the
Green Card must fill out some paperwork, go through a security check, and interview
with a U.S. Consul.
All paperwork to obtaining a Green Card must be filled out properly, but thousands
upon thousands of people do not do this and are automatically disqualified. It is
a shame that people who were selected did not get the proper legal help in order
to complete the process. So close, yet so far from fulfilling one's dream to live
in the U.S. It is suggested that when a person is selected, he or she should get
a lawyer to help with the process.
Let GCUS
help you every step of the way to ensure that your application automatically
qualifies for the program.
There is a famous saying in the United States, "you have to be in it in order to
win it!"
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See you in our next edition,
Tom Wright
Editor in Chief
GCUS PRESS
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