The Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services will start accepting immigration applications filed through the Internet on May 29
Published:
29 April 2003 y., Tuesday
The Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services will start accepting immigration applications filed through the Internet on May 29, the US Homeland Security Department said Friday.
Department officials expect more than 30,000 immigrants to renew or replace green cards or apply for work permits electronically. Those two types of applications account for 30 percent of about 7 million applications each year for various immigration benefits.
This is the first step in a bigger plan to automate a lot of the applications, said a spokesman for the bureau. Previously, applications were available online, but they had to be mailed in.
Šaltinis:
wired.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
A new generation of smart phone "iPhone5" will go on sale in September.
more »
The Collector USB Flash Drive is one awesome concept that I’d love to see on shelves.
more »
Internet Giant Google announced that they will be investing $168 million in a solar energy power plant being developed in the Mojave Desert by the startup BrightSource Energy.
more »
New battery in your phone or laptop, that is charged hundreds of times faster.
more »
Facebook has announced that it will share the design secrets behind its new energy-efficient data centre with rival companies.
more »
The powerful new 15.6” ASUS-Automobili Lamborghini VX7 offers a completely revamped notebook experience...
more »
Moonwatch clock is designed to determine the relation between lunar cycle and human emotions.
more »
Every year, Fortune magazine comes out with its list of the Most Admired Companies in the world.
more »
NASA's Messenger spacecraft delivers its first photos of Mercury and the first images ever taken from the rocky planet's own orbit.
more »
What is the current role and likely future role of social media tools like Facebook and Twitter in framing European discourse?
more »