work visa

According to the US Citizenship and Immigration Services, you must go through several steps to become an immigrant based on employment. Here's the link to the USCIS, which will give you the steps you need:

(removed)

i appreciate your response but we have already looked over that stuff. she doesnt qualify under those categories. is there anything else that we can do or another way to get her over here?

thanks

Since I don't know the specifics of your situation and why she would not qualify or would be denied a visa, you should try contacting the USCIS. They would best suited to advise you if there is anyway to get her to the US. You may contact the USCIS District Office for a list of community-based, non-profit organizations that may be able to assist you in applying for an immigration benefit. Here is the contact info:

(removed)

Also remember if the application is denied, you do have the right to appeal. Best of luck.

Despite the fact that UAE laws stipulate that UAE has a constitution and a president, it is not considered a monarchy nor a republic. In fact, it is a federation of seven monarchies, ruled by emirs. Those are considered having absolute power within the borders of their emirates.

However, the President is considered the head of the state and the Prime Minister the head of government. They are chosen by the Supreme Council according to UAE laws, but in reality, their political position is rather hereditary, as always the emir of Abu Dhabi is the president, while the emir of Dubai is prime minister. Also, the prime minister is usually vice president too. UAE laws are considered rather liberal when compared to other Arab states, such as Saudi Arabia.

As usually, the country has a civil law, but Shari’a is used as reference regarding family laws. However, UAE laws tolerate use of alcohol to a certain degree, while public bars are mostly seen in hotels and clubs. Rare are the cases where a public bar, for instance, operates independently.

UAE laws legally protect human rights, as well as social development. This includes the right to equality, liberty and the presumption of innocence in legal procedures ( until proven guilty, of course ). The UAE government is currently evaluating national human-rights, as mean wages were 45$ per manhour in 2009.

Regards

--

Arab Laws Online

(removed)

thanks for your suggestions. karla

farm loans

You should be able to get a work visa for her. There is a lot of paperwork, but I'm sure they let lot's of people in for work related reasons. I would get wit ha lawyer and see if you can't look at your options and work something out. (removed)