how can i get the green card for usa  from jordan?
544401
There are many different ways to get a US green card.  I'll list 5 of the more common ways that people get them - from easiest to hardest:\n\n1. Marraige\n2. Investment\n3. Employment\n4. Political Asylum\n5. Green Card Lottery\n\nMarraige - This is the easiest and most certain way to get a green card.  If you marry a US citizen, you'll have your green card in a matter of months.  If you marry a green card holder who's not a citizen, it takes a little longer.\n\nInvestment - If you invest USD $1 million the US (or $500,000 in a underdeveloped part of the country) you can get a green card.\n\nEmployment - If you have excellent credentials in your chosen field and can find a US employer to sponsor you, you can get a green card.\n\nAsylum - If you are being persecuted for political or religious beliefs in Jordon, you can get a green card.\n\nLottery - You can also apply for the green card lottery.  If you're lucky, you can get a green card.  81 people from Jordon last year got green cards through this lottery.\n\nLottery - this is purely luck.  every year the US holds a "diversity lottery".  last year 81 people from Jordon won green cards!\n\nlook at the links below for more info
342576
Try the adoption agency that handled the adoption. Their must be adoption papers that your parents were given when you were adopted to make it legal. If you were legally adopted then you should be a U.S. citizen and not need a green card. I would definitely start with the adoption company. They may be able to tell you where you were born and that would help confine your search to a smaller area. \n\nBest of luck to you.
1066655
You can apply to school and get an F-1 visa. this gives you OPT /EAD card which allows you to work legally in the  U.S. and have time to find an H-1B sponsor. You can get a J-1 only if your job is one of the prequalified jobs. You can only do a change of status if you have a J-1, F-1, L-1 or other qualified work visas. There are many people here on work visas (nonimmigrant) that have also applied for green cards. As long as you are in the country legally and eventually apply for your green card that's fine. If you are here illegally an marry a U.S.Citizen you still have a shot. If you apply for a work visa and they ask you your intent you say to work. Trust me no immigration officer is shocked to know you want to stay forever.\n\nP.S. No need to get nasty people. With the exception of American Indians we all come from, or are immigrants from another country.
641227
You can apply for "adjustment of status" and get a conditional residency and work permit while you wait for your green card.\n\nAs a parent of a US citizen, you should be able to get it.\n\nCheck with the nearest Immigration office.\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/graphics/index.htm\n\nThe above site is your source for offical immigration information, so that should be your first stop.  You can also find there the numbers/addresses of local offices.
5541
Well it depends on you situation.. Where you currently reside and your educational / family background.\nFor example you can be a student, apply to university in the States, apply for a job, apply for a work permit (H1-B) VISA and maybe your employer can sponsor you for a green card. Other possibilities include getting sponsored by a family member who already has a green card, or through politicaly asylum (if you are a refugee of your country for example), or if you marry a U.S. citizen. \nI can't go into much more detail not knowing your particular situation but a great site is http://www.soyouwanna.com/site/syws/greencard/greencardFULL.html \nand has information for various ways for obtaining the green card.
426790
http://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/ \n\nTry there.
300930
you have to apply for the dept of the state or marry to an american\ntry to contact me at my e-mail to help you more\negyank@gawab.com
158504
if u really have a brother in texas, they can give u an invitation letter so u can visit them and the proof that u would really come back to your country. you have to complete all the documents that is needed to travel as an immigrant in the USA. i hope for u to reach your dream and good luck to you. u can go to this link and try to get a non-immigrant visa\nhttp://www.usembassy-amman.org.jo/user/SectionView.aspx?PNodeId=1129
1015750
go to www.uscis.gov - the website should guide you what you need to get a green card and of course you need to be here first legally.
57346
Where are you from? Check out their website http://uscis.gov/graphics/
491904
Go To The American Embassy\nThey Will Explain All The Proper Procedures To You\n\nGood Luck
1022209
I don't know much about engineering but I know you have two hurdles to overcome.  If you don't have a Green Card nor are an American citizen, the most obvious hurdle is getting a work permit.  You would need a company that is willing to sponsor you.  They have to prove to the INS (immigration and naturalization sevice) that they have a job opening that no one presently allowed to work in the US can qualify for as well as you.  That's a big challenge.  Even the language won't help you.  Arab Americans speak Arabic, get civil engineering degrees, and are on the market.  The second hurdle, which I am not too sure of, is whether you need a special license, as is the case for many other professions involving construction.  Otherwise, if you overcome those two hurdles, and that's a big otherwise, you're OK.  You don't mention which college you graduated from.  People have ways of ranking the educational standards of various universities in the world.  If it's a good one, nothing wrong with it being Egyptian per se.  I have a tip for you.  Call up Drexel University in Philadelphia.  They have a big shot Egyptian professor in their Engineering Department.  Look up Drexel on the web.  I'm not saying who because he might not like the fact that I'm giving his name, he's been sick lately.  But, at least the school is friendly to Egyptians, and their career office may be helpful.  Also, you might want to look into the option of coming here for a masters degree in Engineering.  Then you would not have problems with an internship, which often leads to a Green Card.
1125101
Contact their embassy/consulate closest to you. Most will have a list of approved locations, authorized to fingerprint you. I don't know how the KSA does theirs, but the US INS sets up the appointment time and location for you, and notifies you of the date and time to appear.
120169
go to factguide.org or jobsonline.com or united-states-green-card.com or usimmigrationsupport.com
488086
MENCH, DA LAUFT ETWAS! WHY DID YOU LOST ALL YOUR DOCUMENTS? OK, HERE IS THE SOLUTION.\n1. CALL USCIS ON THIS NUMBER: 1-800-3755283\nOR GO TO WWW.USCIS.GOV INFO PASS OR CONTACT THIS OFFICE:\n \nCalifornia residents seeking Naturalization status should send completed N-400 forms to the following address:\nSan Jose Office Location:  \n   Street Address:  \n          1887 Monterey Road\nSan Jose, California 95112\n   \n   Mailing Address:  \n USCIS\nSan Jose Sub Office\n1887 Monterey Road\nSan Jose, CA 95112\n   \nTHERE IS E-MAIL ADD. IN THE FILE , I GAVE YOU THE SAN JOSE OFFICE ADDRES, THIS OFFICE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR N-565 FORM
977558
Start at the post office (find out which one does the Passports and if they have the expidited service)\nYou will need to fill out the forms, pay the fees (and the additional fees for the express) then send in the application, pictures, your Naturalization certificate, and probably a birth certificate as well.\n\nThis all assumes you are in the USA.\nCheck out this website.
1072743
Travel to Israel. Once at customs, ask some of the the army personnel there.\n\nOr you could try contacting the Israeli Embassy in Washington.