The phrase "alien students" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to students who are from another country or are non-citizens in a specific educational context.
Example: "The university has a dedicated support program for alien students to help them adjust to life in a new country."
Alternatives: "international students" or "foreign students".
"The toughest question has been obtaining reliable — and I mean reliable for peer-reviewed research purposes — censuses of the number of illegal alien students enrolled in school districts," he said.
Alien students, scholars, trainees, teachers, or researchers in F-1, J-1, M-1, or Q-1 status who change to a nonimmigrant status other than F-1, J-1, M-1, or Q-1 will become liable for social security/Medicare taxes in most cases on the very day of the change of status.
Thus, to summarize, both the Internal Revenue Code and the Social Security Act allow an exemption from social security/Medicare taxes to alien students, scholars, teachers, researchers, and trainees who have entered the United States on F-1, J-1, M-1, or Q-1 visas and who are still classified as NONRESIDENT ALIENS under the residency rules of the Internal Revenue Code.
Devoted entirely to business, Babson has the highest percentage of what the federal government tracks as "non-resident alien" students on this list – 27%.
The alien student and the alien material are so accidentally, and must fall within our human capacity for creating as well as conserving familiarity.
After an alien student, scholar, teacher, researcher or trainee has become a RESIDENT ALIEN under the residency rules of the Code, then he loses the NONRESIDENT ALIEN exemption from self-employment tax provided by the Code, and becomes fully liable for the self-employment tax.
IIE statistics do not collect data on dual "U.S. citizens, immigrants (permanent residents, or I-151 or "Green Card" holders), refugees, undocumented immigrants (illegal aliens), students with deferred action status or anyone on a B visa" as "international".
Bachmann compared it to the Dream Act (a federal bill that would provide conditional permanent residency to certain illegal alien-students of good moral character who have graduated from U.S. high schools).
Dr. Falk advises asking by phone, or even in person, a notion that may be alien to students who have arranged so much of their lives without speaking directly to another person.
However, the IRS requires Cornell to withhold 14% in taxes from stipends paid to "non-resident aliens" (international students), unless the student is eligible for exemption under a tax treaty.
All cash awards, cash-equivalent gift cards, or certificates must be reported as taxable income to employees (U.S. citizens, foreign nationals, and resident and nonresident aliens), including student employees.
