usctrojancpa
Well-known member
Definitely contact the broker and the board of real estate.
How to deal with despicable real estate agency?
- Thread starter Tbharvey
- Start date
NEW -> Contingent Buyer Assistance Program
All this talk about birth tourism is pointless without talking about the loopholes that allow this. Its just like taxes, dont blame the people that take advantages of the loopholes, blame the people that allow or instituted the loopholes.
I do not blame the women who do this AT ALL. They think their kids will have a better future as US citizens so they will do what they can. All of us as parents would go to this extreme and some of us even further if we thought it would help our children. Even in the USA, Ive seen the extremes that parents will go to for their children... for much less.
If you think about this, the real problem is the 14th amendment and birthright citizenship. If everyone was not given citizenship for simply being born in the USA, birth tourism would not exist. To my knowledge the USA is one of few nations that allow this. In fact I believe many other nations have recently repealed birthright citizenship.
Actually, its not just PRC nationals.
While on vacation in various Southern European cities,I saw (or smelled evidence of) plenty of instances of public urination.
Same with laundry being hung out to dry on balconies, all over the place, southern France, Spain, Italy, Greece. Its common.
We in the US are really uptight about the use of drying racks. I kind of think people should be able to air dry. Of course, it would be more courteous if people did it in a private courtyard, away from full public view, or at least promptly removed their laundry once dry instead of leaving it out for days at a time.
YellowFever
New member
.
I appreciate the support from this forum about my situation. The agency is advertising, promoting, and cashing in on the "whoops I accidentally had my baby in America while visiting Disneyland, wink wink" craze. It's greedy and wrong and is simply another line of silk in the web of fraud.
irvinehomeshopper
Well-known member
I think the maximum stay is 6 months for a tourist visa which means the pregnant women would have been 4 months pregnant. Upon entering the country the custom agents do ask the women whether they are pregnant. Most of birth tourism mothers violate the term of their stay on an expired visa. In essence they are breaking a law in order to give birth to a legal anchor baby. We must revise our law that all mothers at the time of giving birth must have legal status. I know this law would risk the baby's life when the mothers choose early induce labor or by surgery.
irvinehomeshopper said:
All this talk about birth tourism is pointless without talking about the loopholes that allow this. Its just like taxes, dont blame the people that take advantages of the loopholes, blame the people that allow or instituted the loopholes.
I do not blame the women who do this AT ALL. They think their kids will have a better future as US citizens so they will do what they can. All of us as parents would go to this extreme and some of us even further if we thought it would help our children. Even in the USA, Ive seen the extremes that parents will go to for their children... for much less.
If you think about this, the real problem is the 14th amendment and birthright citizenship. If everyone was not given citizenship for simply being born in the USA, birth tourism would not exist. To my knowledge the USA is one of few nations that allow this. In fact I believe many other nations have recently repealed birthright citizenship.
Happiness said:
Actually, its not just PRC nationals.
While on vacation in various Southern European cities,I saw (or smelled evidence of) plenty of instances of public urination.
Same with laundry being hung out to dry on balconies, all over the place, southern France, Spain, Italy, Greece. Its common.
We in the US are really uptight about the use of drying racks. I kind of think people should be able to air dry. Of course, it would be more courteous if people did it in a private courtyard, away from full public view, or at least promptly removed their laundry once dry instead of leaving it out for days at a time.