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 »
In a move that will change how millions of consumers buy their PCs, Intel later this year will adopt a new system for differentiating its processors
more »
Samsung is planning to launch in Europe a camera phone capable of taking pictures with a resolution of 2 million pixels
more »
Panasonic announced on Friday that it plans to launch a 1GB Secure Digital card first in Japan in April
more »
A snapshot of the gadgets on offer at the giant Cebit technology trade show.
more »
German authorities conducted raids on more than 750 locations on Tuesday and Thursday this week
more »
Scott McGregor of Philips Semiconductor, the leader in radio frequency ID chips, says they'll change the world -- and not threaten privacy
more »
Mobile handset fans must get a real kick out of CeBIT
more »
The contract covers Barclays deposit devices, ATMs and statement printers, as well as the ATM network Helpdesk for Barclays branches
more »
Wincor Nixdorf - the new European market leader in ePOS systems
more »
If Microsoft is wondering how its antitrust case is faring in Europe, what happened yesterday in Brussels said it all
more »