Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A simple Google search will tell you that the immigration laws are crystal clear on this. Hard no.
She has to return to Brazil and apply for whatever visa she is interested in.
Behavior like this is why immigration from some countries is so hard and why the door is straight out closed for many.
It was a hard "no" in 1997 when I did it without returning to my country. Hard "no" now according to many of you,yet, I'm in school with a South American 2nd year Au Pair who is on student visa now and still lives and works for the family. In fact, I know many girls who changed their visas without leaving. Some got married and some went to school. Only one had to leave the country or made the mistake of leaving the country, and having to wait years in husband's former country to come back.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A simple Google search will tell you that the immigration laws are crystal clear on this. Hard no.
She has to return to Brazil and apply for whatever visa she is interested in.
Behavior like this is why immigration from some countries is so hard and why the door is straight out closed for many.
It was a hard "no" in 1997 when I did it without returning to my country. Hard "no" now according to many of you,yet, I'm in school with a South American 2nd year Au Pair who is on student visa now and still lives and works for the family. In fact, I know many girls who changed their visas without leaving. Some got married and some went to school. Only one had to leave the country or made the mistake of leaving the country, and having to wait years in husband's former country to come back.
Anonymous wrote:A simple Google search will tell you that the immigration laws are crystal clear on this. Hard no.
She has to return to Brazil and apply for whatever visa she is interested in.
Behavior like this is why immigration from some countries is so hard and why the door is straight out closed for many.
Anonymous wrote:A simple Google search will tell you that the immigration laws are crystal clear on this. Hard no.
She has to return to Brazil and apply for whatever visa she is interested in.
Behavior like this is why immigration from some countries is so hard and why the door is straight out closed for many.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t think that’s true. If she has the money or you do there are several things you could do.. we helped more than one au pair gain a student visa, one did a tourist visa then transitioned to a student. You need to hire a lawyer and someone needs to be willing to kick down financially. If her host family isn’t doing that then I don’t really see much of a chance unless she has money herself.
Anonymous wrote:I have a local Brazilian au pair friend who has had a difficult time with her host family and it sounds like they have mutually agreed to part as soon as possible. Is there any way for someone like her to withdraw from the Au Pair program early and transition to a tourist or educational visa to finish up her time here? She was supposed to finish up in March (her travel month). Suggestions on how to do it and if a lawyer is required?