Yes.
No, if you are a visitor, a work permit should not be processed unless you are out of the territory. If there is an opportunity for work, the person is required to depart the territory and re-enter with the necessary documentation for employment. Your permission to visit only allows you to visit.
Ordinarily no, however if they are travelling directly from the United States and are in possession of a valid passport or birth certificate from their country of origin they could be admitted with prior notification to the department before entry in the territory.
(1) Cancellation of the Entry Permit by the Chief Immigration Officer
(2) Expiration of the Entry Permit
(3) Death
(4) On issue of a deportation order
(1) A Thousand Dollars ($1000.00 USD) and twelve (12) months imprisonment
(2) Deportation is desirable under any violation of the Immigration and Passport Act (CAP. 130).
(1) Any criminal offence committed in the Territory punishable by three months or more
(2) Any offence against the Immigration and Passport Act (Cap. 130)
A valid passport and if a visa is required, it should be included in the passport before entry into the territory.
Persons ordinarily residing in the territory for 20 years are eligible to apply for a Certificate of Residence. They should have a desire to live in the territory and have a good character.
Persons can apply for Belonger Status if they are in possession of a valid Certificate of Residence or is married to a Belonger and residing with spouse for five years in the territory.