A nonimmigrant visa is a temporary visa that allows an individual to enter a country for a specific purpose, such as tourism, business, or study, without the intent to permanently reside in the country.

A Green Card, also known as a Permanent Resident Card, is a document issued by a country to an individual who has been granted permanent residency. It allows the individual to live and work in the country indefinitely.

Overstaying a visa, engaging in criminal activity, and unauthorized employment are all common grounds for deportation from a country.

Asylum is the process by which an individual seeks protection in a foreign country due to persecution or fear of persecution in their home country.

A Work Visa is a type of visa that allows an individual to enter a country for the purpose of employment.

Naturalization is the process by which an individual becomes a citizen of a foreign country.

A criminal record is not a requirement for obtaining a Green Card through employment.

The maximum period of time an individual can stay in the United States on a tourist visa is 6 months.

The ability to vote in U.S. elections is not a benefit of obtaining a Green Card.

Deportation is the process of removing an individual from a country.

Working without authorization is not a common type of immigration fraud.

Expatriation is the process of renouncing one's citizenship.

Demonstrating proficiency in English is not a requirement for obtaining citizenship through naturalization.

Temporary Protected Status is the process of seeking temporary protection in a foreign country due to a natural disaster or armed conflict.

The ability to hold public office is not a benefit of obtaining citizenship.