(she moved to Canada two days later, and they were married there a couple months later)This was under the prior administration, and they seem a lot more active now, and I doubt that "Sanctuary Cities" will work to help Canadians (plus this guy was hogtied and hauled off by Immigration not the local authorities).Where I'm going with this, is if you screw this up relying on random internet information it could be very uncomfortable for you.It's probably best to check with an attorney who handles this type of Visa.Good Luck! 

More companies Will start up here in Bay Area, and some will become the next Google or whatever.The real appreciation driver is the innovative spirit of the diverse population, including high percentage of new immigrants here.

You forgot about immigration.

I would consult with an Immigration attorney on the specifics of your situation.

I was raised to not to be confined to the stereotypical "womens" jobs; my mother was made quite miserable by her off-the-boat immigrant father who was constantly telling her she couldn't do things because they weren't ladylike, including going to college, which she did There.

Bridgeport is good for section 8 tenants however cities that are surrounded by immigrants are great for regular tenants. 

This would be in small claims or district court, depending on the amount owed.I don't think immigration officials would bar someone otherwise allowed entry into the USA because of a judgment against them, but you are best off contacting your embassy for a more definitive answer.

Meet Kevin is a German immigrant that was bullied in school and has now become the bully.

The stipulations to receive these funds are as follows:Requirements - Landlords who receive relief funds through the HUD program must agree to the following fair renting terms for a period of 5 years: i. a rent freeze; ii. just-cause evictions; iii. mandatory documentation with any just-cause eviction; iv. no source of income discrimination; v. coordination with local housing authorities to make new vacancies eligible to voucher holders; vi. provision of 10 percent equity to tenants; and, vii. no admissions restrictions on the basis of: 1. sexual identity or orientation, 2. gender identity or expression, 3. conviction or arrest record, 4. credit history, or 5. immigration status. viii.

This Toronto diary by a newly arrived European is a really fun and illuminating read, and has a lot to do with real estate as well: http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/-t53118.0.html