Becoming an Indiana Resident?
97038
I assume that you are seeking to establish residency for the purpose of paying lower in-state college tuition.  If this is correct, the following links should help answer your question.
1141461
You must be a resident of the state before you can get government assistance. Depending on the type of assistance you will be applying for, you will have to live in a state for a certain amount of time before you could be approved. I am not sure what type of assistance you are going to apply for but here are some links that may help.\n\nhttp://www.cms.hhs.gov/default.asp?\n\nhttp://www.kff.org/medicaid/index.cfm\n\nhttp://www.healthandwelfare.idaho.gov/\n\nhttp://www.healthandwelfare.idaho.gov/site/3328/default.aspx\n\nhttp://www.oregon.gov/DHS/assistance/cash/tanf.shtml
340870
What state are you in?  I know that here in Indiana, you have to be a resident the whole year in order to be able to file online.  Try calling the IRS or going to www.irs.gov and looking to see what the criteria is for your state.
798786
First you have to establish recidency in Michigan.  Every state has differnet rules.  Some require that you live there for a year before granting residency and some require more or less.  After that, you can claim independence at your financial aid office.  They should have all the paperwork and stuff.
902131
In theory this is possible but, to be honest, I'm not sure it would work. You would be applying for a residence permit as the dependant of an EEA national family member, one or other of your French brothers. The difficulty would be whether or not you are actually a dependant i.e are you substantially financially reliant upon your brother. Do you live in the same place and, in that sense, form a settled family unit ? If you're over 18 - and that sounds likely - you would not ordinarily be considered as a dependant unless there are exceptional circumstances. An example of this would be if you have a medical condition and rely upon your brothers for care. \n\nObviously I don't know the detail of this situation but, unfortunately, it sounds to me that it would be pretty difficult for you to qualify for a permit as your brothers' dependant. Sorry not to give you a more positive answer.
571684
I will give the link to you in a minute.. I have been there many times..\nhttp://www.inami.gob.mx/\nThat is immigration, but to become a citizen it is\nhttp://www.sre.gob.mx/\nSRE makes you a citizen, Immigration lets you stay here for different reasons.. Their working here laws are very strict compared to ours.
528154
Depending on how hard you think it would be for you to find a job (your nationality, education and age), you should start looking for a job asap.\n\nTo renew your residence permit you need to have reason - au pair, work, study, marriage. Unless you find a prospective employer, who will sponsor the process of getting a work permit for you (minimum couple of months, if you're not a EU-national),after you are done with AU-pair you will have to leave the country, because you will have no grounds to prolong you residence permit.\n\nSo, it is of course possible to change the reason of stay, but only when you already have a job proposition.\n\nFor starters, consult IND.
646895
I can do loans in Indiana http://www.ocrate.com  Let your people know. :)
978018
The information on a GED in Indiana you can get from this website http://www.doe.state.in.us/adulted/welcome.html\n\nGood Luck!!! :-)
1097536
Apply for naturalization.  Go here for information and instructions:\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/graphics/services/natz/index.htm
644923
Apply for citizenship.
956729
First you need to become a permanent resident. This can be done through marriage, work , family etc, but requires time. I'm a permanent resident myself, and it took me 6 years in the US before I became that. I married a US citizen, and if we had stayed married, I would have been done in a coupe of years. Now I'm eligible to apply for citizenship, and the whole process is described in this document from the US Immigration:\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=91d596981298d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=b6f4194d3e88d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1___\nI hope this information has been some help.\nGood luck with your case!
768246
You should still have it, depends on how long you've not worked in Indiana.  You know some states require you work at least 2 out of 365 days.  Call the Indiana state nursing board and ask them if you're still registered.  Ohio has a website, Indiana may also.
1177159
Easy\nFile a  USCIS Form I-130 \n\nFirst, the USCIS must approve an immigrant visa petition, I-130 Petition for Alien Relative for you. This petition is filed by your relative (sponsor) and must be accompanied by proof of your relationship to the requesting relative. \n\nSecond, the Department of State must determine if an immigrant visa number is immediately available to you, the foreign national, even if you are already in the United States. When an immigrant visa number becomes immediately available to you, it means that you can apply to have one of the immigrant visa numbers assigned to you. You can check the status of a visa number in the Department of State's Visa Bulletin. \n\nThird, if you are already in the United States, you may apply to change your status to that of a lawful permanent resident after a visa number becomes available for you. This is one way you can apply to secure an immigrant visa number. Click here for application procedures for becoming a lawful permanent resident while in the United States. If you are outside the United States when an immigrant visa number becomes available for you, you must then go to the U.S. consulate servicing the area in which you reside to complete your processing. This is the other way in which you can apply to secure an immigrant visa number.
68980
Yes. I think you need to have a co-signer thou, probably a resident or a citizen of U.S.
254090
you will receive a certificate of naturalization. You can use that to apply for passport etc...
974658
he can probably apply for you to become a resident. immediate families tend to get preferential treatment in the US i'm sure its the same in Australia.