citizen who is a permanent resident alien or who satisfies the substantial presence test.
Certain exceptions apply to the general rules of the substantial presence test for specific immigration statuses, as discussed below.
citizen who is not a permanent resident alien and who does not satisfy the substantial presence test.
This could be done by adding a "presence" test to the existing habitual residence test which new migrants currently have to meet to claim unemployment benefits.
A presence test – making it sufficient that they be in England, even if only as a visitor – would have removed that obstacle.
For some of these crimes, including torture and grave crimes against the Geneva conventions there is already a presence test in the UK.
If an individual does not satisfy the green card test or the substantial presence test, he or she is classified as a nonresident alien for tax purposes.
The International Information Form (IIF), an internal University form, should be completed in order to facilitate the calculation of the substantial presence test.
To persuade the countries of the world to adopt the presence test as widely as possible there should be no basis for arguing the test can be used to humiliate foreign politicians who are not then subsequently prosecuted.
