Proof of legal status and residence for admission to SFSU~?
548896
While I cannot assist you with the legal status stuff; in order to prove that you are a resident of the State of California, you need to show something that proves your residence.  For example, a telephone or electric bill with your name on it.\n\nThere's also some type of law passed saying that if you attended high school in California and graduated within the state, you can file a waiver for that.\n\nBut for more details, read-up on the material in your SFSU Bulletin.
355196
check with the US immigration service
1051972
Contact them and ask. It's not hard to get info, just to get in.
145651
http://uscis.gov/graphics/formsfee/forms/i-9.htm
182116
www.state.ca.us and there might be a link or just try www.sanjose.com
1033156
If you aren't a PR, you aren't eligible for federal financial aid.  I don't think your status will affect your acceptance too much, unless English is a problem for you.  However, you will be asked to demonstrate how you are going to pay the tuition.  You will probably be asked to have a sponsor in the US, who will have to provide documentation that you are being supported financially and will not become a burden to society.
1165544
First off, unless SJSU has extended their application deadline, it is too late to apply for admission for Fall 2006.  The application deadline for Spring is usually at the end of August.\n\nIn order to enter SJSU directly from high school, you need to have passed 4 years of English in high school with a grade of 'C' or better.\n\nIf you do not have the required 4 years, and you want to apply as a freshman, you will need to make up this deficiency with college-level english courses.  You can either take them at a community college or through San Jose State's Open University program.\n\nI would highly suggest taking your needed classes at community college - it is FAR cheaper than Open University (which runs about $600 per class).  Foothill College's summer session doesn't start until July 3rd, and they do offer English classes online. \n\nMore information about undergraduate admissions at SJSU can be found at: http://www.calstate.edu/ar/AdmHB2005-2006.pdf\n\nI'd also suggest that you talk to an admissions counselor at SJSU about your situation so that you are sure that you get in as quickly as possible.
409672
You best bet is to get in touch with a recruitment officer or academic adviser from the school to find out that kind of information. Finding out that kind of stuff can be a huge hassle and it's often easier to just call and find out instead of figuring it out for yourself. To get you started here is the page for undergraduate admissions: http://www.stanford.edu/dept/uga/applying/index.html
302635
It is a document given by the university where you get admitted. They automatically process the I 20 for international students.\n\nIn order to apply for a visa at a U.S. embassy or consulate, you must first have a SEVIS (Student and Exchange Visitor Information System)-generated document (either an I-20 or DS-2019) issued by a U.S. college or university or Department of State-designated sponsor organization. You will be required to submit this form when you apply for a visa. The U.S. academic institution or program sponsor will provide you with the appropriate SEVIS-generated form only when you have been academically admitted to the institution or accepted as a participant in an exchange program. The institution or program sponsor will also send you additional information about applying for the appropriate visa, as well as other guidance about beginning your academic program in the United States. \nOnce you have all the documentation that is required, you may apply for the visa, even if you do not intend to begin your program of study for several months. It is best to apply early for the visa to make sure that there is sufficient time for visa processing.
384108
You need to contact the respective boards and the University in person - they normally do not entertain telephone / email / snailmail enquiries.\n\nYou also need to get a FIR from a police station station, and an affidavit stating that the certificates are non-traceable. With this, you will have to follow the procedures (fill out forms, make DDs or cheques, give letters etc.) for getting a duplicate copy at each place.\n\nMy suggestion would be if you (or a representative) go to these offices, make friends with someone in the relevant office, and then get your work done. The whole process can take anywhere between two to three weeks to two or three months.\n\nAll the best!
988555
Your status (as stated above) will not change and will remain the same as the day he walked out that door! Additionally, If you have reached the age of majority (18 yoa) your status will rely 100% on your actions!! not your fathers!\n\nBy the way...where are you now and what is your immigration classification? From your statement, you should of also receive your Green Card as a Family Preference Alien...are you just trying to get a free ticket to citizenship??
11835
Proof of residence, letters of recomendation with phone numbers, and funds to complete the tramit.
763660
Go to your Embassy and they can help you with that information!!
130747
Try contacting the Board of Naturalization
671171
Best possible advice: find out personally:\n\nhttp://ag.ca.gov/fingerprints/security.htm
643383
easy to fix.  call the admissions office, explain to them that you are a resident and be sure to have proof.  you will probably have to fax them one of the following: a copy of your most recent taxes, a car registration in your name, electricity bill or property tax, or maybe a w2 from a job.  they will just need proof that you live here.  this happens to my students all the time (they hit california, then scroll down which moves the state to canada or something).  hope this helps.
551709
http://www.uscis.gov/graphics/index.htm