"Eugene" wrote in message
news:ae659eed.0406020316.372ea091@posting.google.com...
> Having arrived in Los Angeles form England, I discovered that this is
> exactly the place I'd really like to stay for the rest of my life,
> something I'm longing for.
> Going back to England and then getting the job here legally seems
> almost impossible, so I have decided to overstay my tourist visa.
> Basically, I need help from somebody who can advise as to what the
> best way to get a job could be and also, is there some way for me to
> readjust/legalize my status? .
> I would greatly appreciate some practical advice, rather then
> reflecting on the whole situation in general :)
>
> Many thanks,
> Eugene
As someone who thinks you should do it legally:
1. Go home
2. Correspond with a nice American girl
3. Meet said girl
4. Get married
5. Move here legally
If all goes well, within 2 years you'll have your green card. The bonus is
that you will have a family.
--
"The principles of Jefferson are the axioms of a free society." --Abraham
Lincoln
"Difference of opinion leads to enquiry, and enquiry to truth; and that, I
am sure, is the ultimate and sincere object of us both. We both value too
much the freedom of opinion sanctioned by our Constitution, not to cherish
its exercise even where in opposition to ourselves." --Thomas Jefferson to
P. H. Wendover, 1815.
"The care of human life and happiness and not their destruction is the first
and only legitimate object of good government." --Thomas Jefferson to
Maryland Republicans, 1809.
"Men by their constitutions are naturally divided into two parties: 1. Those
who fear and distrust the people, and wish to draw all powers from them into
the hands of the higher classes. 2. Those who identify themselves with the
people, have confidence in them, cherish and consider them as the most
honest and safe, although not the most wise depositary of the public
interests. In every country these two parties exist, and in every one where
they are free to think, speak, and write, they will declare themselves. Call
them, therefore, Liberals and Serviles, Jacobins and Ultras, Whigs and
Tories, Republicans and Federalists, Aristocrats and Democrats, or by
whatever name you please, they are the same parties still and pursue the
same object. The last one of Aristocrats and Democrats is the true one
expressing the essence of all." --Thomas Jefferson to Henry Lee, 1824.
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