What is Immigration Law?
Immigration law refers to the rules established by the federal government for determining who is allowed to enter the country, and for how long. It also governs the naturalization process for those who desire to become U.S. citizens. Finally, when foreign nationals enter without permission, overstay their visit, or otherwise lose their legal status, immigration law controls how the detention and removal proceedings are carried out.
Federal agencies
Three federal agencies are charged with administering and enforcing immigration laws. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) investigates those who break the law, and prosecutes offenders. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) handles applications for legal immigration. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) are responsible for keeping the borders secure. All three agencies are part of the Department of Homeland Security.
Generally speaking, people from foreign countries obtain permission to come to the country through a visa approval process. Visas are available for two purposes. Immigrant visas are for those who want to stay in this country and become employed here. These visas are limited by country-specific quotas. Non-immigrant visas are for tourists, students, and business people who are here temporarily.
Immigration Visa
Immigration Visa is a visa approved for those who wish to colonize. Which rules and conditions depending on the country.
The Immigration statute Buddhist Era 2522. Of the Thailand
There are eight categories as follows:
section 1 the immigration Committee
section 2 getting in and out of the Kingdom.
section 3 vehicles
section 4 entry into the Kingdom temporarily.
Section 5 to have a residence in the Kingdom.
section 6 sending aliens back out of the Kingdom.
section 7 miscellaneous
section 8 chapter penalty
Why immigration?
• Prevent crime
• Prevention of human trafficking
• Prevent smuggled goods
• Prevent corruption
• Ect.