Immigration Law & RFID Tags to Prevent Illegal Aliens, Human Trafficking and Drugs

December 2nd, 2008

Perhaps you didn’t know but there are 23 million visitors that come to the United States each year and that number is growing. There are 15 million visitors coming from Mexico and Canada each and every year and the authorities want to know who is coming into our country and why. They also want to make sure that those people who have VISAs or passes do not overstay their visits, and if they do they want them to check back and in re-sign-up to extend their visit.
 
RFID tags would not only be used to prevent the legal and illegals from coming into the country but also be used to stop human trafficking and drugs. There are over seven million cargo containers that come into our country each year and we cannot check all of them, but with RFID tags we could. Recently we have set up special scanning machines to look inside these cargo containers, but sometimes that is not even enough.
 
Some security authorities in the Department of Homeland Security had suggested that perhaps these RFID tags would help us track each person coming into our country. But immigration law professors, as well as constitutional lawyers think this scheme is just too much. So, that’s the latest in immigration law and the world of RFID Tags. Please think on this.

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Immigration Law & RFID Tags to Prevent Illegal Aliens, Human Trafficking and Drugs

December 1st, 2008

Perhaps you didn’t know but there are 23 million visitors that come to the United States each year and that number is growing. There are 15 million visitors coming from Mexico and Canada each and every year and the authorities want to know who is coming into our country and why. They also want to make sure that those people who have VISAs or passes do not overstay their visits, and if they do they want them to check back and in re-sign-up to extend their visit.
 
RFID tags would not only be used to prevent the legal and illegals from coming into the country but also be used to stop human trafficking and drugs. There are over seven million cargo containers that come into our country each year and we cannot check all of them, but with RFID tags we could. Recently we have set up special scanning machines to look inside these cargo containers, but sometimes that is not even enough.
 
Some security authorities in the Department of Homeland Security had suggested that perhaps these RFID tags would help us track each person coming into our country. But immigration law professors, as well as constitutional lawyers think this scheme is just too much. So, that’s the latest in immigration law and the world of RFID Tags. Please think on this.

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Immigration Law & RFID Tags to Prevent Illegal Aliens, Human Trafficking and Drugs

November 30th, 2008

Perhaps you didn’t know but there are 23 million visitors that come to the United States each year and that number is growing. There are 15 million visitors coming from Mexico and Canada each and every year and the authorities want to know who is coming into our country and why. They also want to make sure that those people who have VISAs or passes do not overstay their visits, and if they do they want them to check back and in re-sign-up to extend their visit.
 
RFID tags would not only be used to prevent the legal and illegals from coming into the country but also be used to stop human trafficking and drugs. There are over seven million cargo containers that come into our country each year and we cannot check all of them, but with RFID tags we could. Recently we have set up special scanning machines to look inside these cargo containers, but sometimes that is not even enough.
 
Some security authorities in the Department of Homeland Security had suggested that perhaps these RFID tags would help us track each person coming into our country. But immigration law professors, as well as constitutional lawyers think this scheme is just too much. So, that’s the latest in immigration law and the world of RFID Tags. Please think on this.

Read more

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Immigration Law & RFID Tags to Prevent Illegal Aliens, Human Trafficking and Drugs

November 29th, 2008

Perhaps you didn’t know but there are 23 million visitors that come to the United States each year and that number is growing. There are 15 million visitors coming from Mexico and Canada each and every year and the authorities want to know who is coming into our country and why. They also want to make sure that those people who have VISAs or passes do not overstay their visits, and if they do they want them to check back and in re-sign-up to extend their visit.
 
RFID tags would not only be used to prevent the legal and illegals from coming into the country but also be used to stop human trafficking and drugs. There are over seven million cargo containers that come into our country each year and we cannot check all of them, but with RFID tags we could. Recently we have set up special scanning machines to look inside these cargo containers, but sometimes that is not even enough.
 
Some security authorities in the Department of Homeland Security had suggested that perhaps these RFID tags would help us track each person coming into our country. But immigration law professors, as well as constitutional lawyers think this scheme is just too much. So, that’s the latest in immigration law and the world of RFID Tags. Please think on this.

Read more

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All You Need to Know About Immigration Rules in Canada

November 28th, 2008

An immigrant visa is a document issued by the Canadian Government that allows a person to travel to Canada and apply for admission as a legal permanent resident. Generally, people wanting to move permanently to Canada seek for an Immigrant Visa. The visa signifies permission to enter Canada for an indefinite period of time, and can be based on employment, family relationship, business investment, or other ties to Canada.

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Immigration Law & RFID Tags to Prevent Illegal Aliens, Human Trafficking and Drugs

November 27th, 2008

Perhaps you didn’t know but there are 23 million visitors that come to the United States each year and that number is growing. There are 15 million visitors coming from Mexico and Canada each and every year and the authorities want to know who is coming into our country and why. They also want to make sure that those people who have VISAs or passes do not overstay their visits, and if they do they want them to check back and in re-sign-up to extend their visit.
 
RFID tags would not only be used to prevent the legal and illegals from coming into the country but also be used to stop human trafficking and drugs. There are over seven million cargo containers that come into our country each year and we cannot check all of them, but with RFID tags we could. Recently we have set up special scanning machines to look inside these cargo containers, but sometimes that is not even enough.
 
Some security authorities in the Department of Homeland Security had suggested that perhaps these RFID tags would help us track each person coming into our country. But immigration law professors, as well as constitutional lawyers think this scheme is just too much. So, that’s the latest in immigration law and the world of RFID Tags. Please think on this.

Read more

Posted in Immigration Debate | No Comments »

Immigration Law & RFID Tags to Prevent Illegal Aliens, Human Trafficking and Drugs

November 26th, 2008

Perhaps you didn’t know but there are 23 million visitors that come to the United States each year and that number is growing. There are 15 million visitors coming from Mexico and Canada each and every year and the authorities want to know who is coming into our country and why. They also want to make sure that those people who have VISAs or passes do not overstay their visits, and if they do they want them to check back and in re-sign-up to extend their visit.
 
RFID tags would not only be used to prevent the legal and illegals from coming into the country but also be used to stop human trafficking and drugs. There are over seven million cargo containers that come into our country each year and we cannot check all of them, but with RFID tags we could. Recently we have set up special scanning machines to look inside these cargo containers, but sometimes that is not even enough.
 
Some security authorities in the Department of Homeland Security had suggested that perhaps these RFID tags would help us track each person coming into our country. But immigration law professors, as well as constitutional lawyers think this scheme is just too much. So, that’s the latest in immigration law and the world of RFID Tags. Please think on this.

Read more

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South Africa Work Visa’s and Permits Made Easy - Learn What Type of Visa Or Permit Suits You

November 25th, 2008

South African work permits and visa options for immigration to South Africa

South Africa’s regulations and success criteria for immigration to South Africa as a work permit or visa holder can seem complex to prospective immigrants and employers. For work permits alone there are 5 different categories.

With the United Kingdom moving over to a points based system of immigration, similar to Australia, this style of requirements has become the norm and made South Africa’s immigration rules pertaining to work permits and visas all the more confusing.

The main categories of work permits and visa are:

Intra company Transfers - individuals that are required to move within their existing or associated company to take up a temporary position in the South African operation should apply within this category.

Quota Work Permit - South Africa has a skills shortage in certain professions and this is recognized by the Department of Labor. Periodically it is reviewed in terms of current human resource conditions and revised. For individuals with the appropriate qualifications and experience they may apply for a quota work permit. The huge advantage of a quota work permit is that it can be issued prior to the individual getting a job offer - making the job search much easier.

Exceptional skills permit - assessed on a case by case basis this permit applies to individuals who have unique skills, experience and qualifications.

Individual Corporate workers permit - many organisations have a need to recruit a number of foreigners, be it due to a skill shortage in South Africa or because of a unique requirement to carry out the role (for example foreign language requirement). The company is able to apply for a corporate permit which gives them permission to recruit a specified number of individuals for specified roles. Companies which hold these permits can then apply for individual corporate workers permit for their foreign staff.

General work permits - Applicants who do not fit under the other 4 categories must apply for a general work permit. General work permits cannot be applied for until a job offer is received and it should be noted that the employer had to provide proof that they have undertaken certain actions in searching for a suitable South African before offering the position to a foreigner.

Corporate Permits - Companies can preempt the immigration process by applying for a corporate permit. This permit is suited to companies that have a number of vacancies that they envisage they may have to fill with foreign employees over the next 2 - 3 years.

With global competition for skilled labor, and the travel mind set of people, immigration is forming an integral part of employers and employees recruitment strategies. Knowing the correct permit can only be of help and often give the employer and employee the edge in getting the desired result.

Intergate Immigration are South Africa’s largest independent immigration experts for immigration services to South Africa. Whether you are looking for business permits, work permits, spousal or life partner permits or study permits we are able to supply expert advice and consultation on all South African permits. Our other services include a full relocation service, property search and international taxation.
Stuart James
http://www.intergate-immigration.com
contact@intergate-immigration.com

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Want to Know About Visas For the UAE?

November 24th, 2008

You have probably heard that Dubai is a fantastic place to live and work.  The streets are paved with gold and jobs are easy to come by. You can work for a couple of years and then retire, living on the money you made in Dubai. Well as with most fairytales, there is an element of truth in the above paragraph.  Dubai is a fabulous place and well worth a visit perhaps even a working one.  But jobs are far easier to get before you arrive in the UAE.

Although much is made of the tax free salaries on offer, it does need to be set agianst what can be a high cost of living in Dubai and other parts of the UAE.  When considering whether you wish to work in Dubai, you need to be aware of the costs of your accommodation, food, the car you will need to purchase as public transport tends to be sporadic, and any planned visits home.

There is no such thing as job centres in the UAE nor are there any trade unions.  There are employment laws however. If you are intent on working in the UAE, perhaps go and visit Dubai on a visitor visa first before making any long term decisions. This visa allows you to travel the country and talk to other expats in a similar situation to your own. You will be able to experience the cost of living and the environment.  Despite the fact it is more liberal than bordering Emirates, the fact remains that Dubai is a Muslim society and their rules and customs, which need to be respected, are not appealing to everyone.

When applying for a job in Dubai or other parts of the Emirates, check out a prospective employer.  You can ask to speak to current expat employees.  Check out the company credentials with the labour department.  Remember you are meant to hold onto your passport at all times when relocating and settling.

Read everything very carefully before accepting a job offer.  The authorities in the UAE do not like job hoppers and there are penalties in place which can be enforced.  These include the ability to ban you from taking up alternative employment by refusing to issue you with a no objection certificate.

When you do receive a job offer make sure that you read all of it including the fine print.  Check what type of visa you will be supplied with.  Some companies in the past have tried to have employees working on a visitor visa which is illegal and also expensive as you have to leave and re-enter the country at your own cost.  Check the benefits offered by the company - will they pay your health insurance and that of your family?  Will they pay for your accommodation?  Some companies even throw in a flight home which is very attractive particularly in the hot and humid summer months.

Dubai is a great place to work hard and put away a decent sum for your future.

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Immigration Law & RFID Tags to Prevent Illegal Aliens, Human Trafficking and Drugs

November 23rd, 2008

Perhaps you didn’t know but there are 23 million visitors that come to the United States each year and that number is growing. There are 15 million visitors coming from Mexico and Canada each and every year and the authorities want to know who is coming into our country and why. They also want to make sure that those people who have VISAs or passes do not overstay their visits, and if they do they want them to check back and in re-sign-up to extend their visit.
 
RFID tags would not only be used to prevent the legal and illegals from coming into the country but also be used to stop human trafficking and drugs. There are over seven million cargo containers that come into our country each year and we cannot check all of them, but with RFID tags we could. Recently we have set up special scanning machines to look inside these cargo containers, but sometimes that is not even enough.
 
Some security authorities in the Department of Homeland Security had suggested that perhaps these RFID tags would help us track each person coming into our country. But immigration law professors, as well as constitutional lawyers think this scheme is just too much. So, that’s the latest in immigration law and the world of RFID Tags. Please think on this.

Read more

Posted in Immigration Debate | No Comments »

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