gcpadmavyuh
09-17 12:57 AM
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wallpaper house funny happy mothers day
shana04
01-30 07:06 AM
I currently have approved EAD, I-140 and waiting for a Visa number to become available. My receipt date for I-485 was July 2nd 2007 and my notice date was September 27th. My employer is closing the IT department in March. Though it has been 180 days since my receipt date, it's not 180 days since my notice date. Will my I-485 processing be impacted when a Visa number becomes available? Also, will it be Ok if I'm out of a job for a short time while I'm looking for my next job? I sincerely appreciate the help and guidance in this matter.
Thanks
it's not 180 days since my notice date. Will my I-485 processing be impacted when a Visa number becomes available?
No
will it be Ok if I'm out of a job for a short time while I'm looking for my next job?
.
If you are planning to use EAD no problem, but if you are planning to use AC21 with H1B then you need to maintain valid status as specified in your H1B. i.e., if you can mainting the salary specified in your offer letter and if that matches your W2 for the year, then you are ok.
These are my thoughts.
Good luck my friend and I am in process of doing my H1B using AC21
Thanks
it's not 180 days since my notice date. Will my I-485 processing be impacted when a Visa number becomes available?
No
will it be Ok if I'm out of a job for a short time while I'm looking for my next job?
.
If you are planning to use EAD no problem, but if you are planning to use AC21 with H1B then you need to maintain valid status as specified in your H1B. i.e., if you can mainting the salary specified in your offer letter and if that matches your W2 for the year, then you are ok.
These are my thoughts.
Good luck my friend and I am in process of doing my H1B using AC21
pappu
12-07 08:46 PM
We would like people to register in order to send the webfax. registration is very easy and will not take more than 2 minutes.
2011 funny mothers day poems.
Tushita
09-20 05:11 PM
After the biometrics done, what happens next and what is the time frame for EAD, travel documents and I-485 card to be issued? Or What next after the biometrics are done? Please advise.
Cheers,
Tushita
:confused:
Cheers,
Tushita
:confused:
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Prashanthi
07-31 05:05 PM
Hi,
I am currently working on EAD, having invoked AC21 once in the past. My labor was filed in 2005 under EB3 (I was eligible for EB2, but my company filed it under EB3, as per their policy). I filed 485 during July 2007 fiasco and am currently working on EAD.
My job qualifies for EB1 now and few of my peers have got Green Card under EB1. Can I port my filing from EB3 to EB1? Would it be better to do it with current employer or with a new employer? Pl. advice.
Thanks
If you I-140 is approved you can port the priority date of your old I-140 to the new EB-1 I-140. You might not need to go through this trouble if EB-1 is current.
I am currently working on EAD, having invoked AC21 once in the past. My labor was filed in 2005 under EB3 (I was eligible for EB2, but my company filed it under EB3, as per their policy). I filed 485 during July 2007 fiasco and am currently working on EAD.
My job qualifies for EB1 now and few of my peers have got Green Card under EB1. Can I port my filing from EB3 to EB1? Would it be better to do it with current employer or with a new employer? Pl. advice.
Thanks
If you I-140 is approved you can port the priority date of your old I-140 to the new EB-1 I-140. You might not need to go through this trouble if EB-1 is current.
Blog Feeds
11-08 03:30 PM
The H-3 trainee visa is a non-immigrant visa option for foreign nationals seeking training in any field of endeavor, including, but not limited to, commerce, communications, finance, government, transportation, agriculture, or the professions (except physicians).
Specifically, the H-3 is utilized by a foreign national seeking to pursue a career outside the United States, and training in the U.S. is necessary because the foreign national's home country does not have the type of training program available. Once the training program in the U.S. has concluded, the trainee must return to his or her home country to use the skills gained in the training program. In order to qualify, the U.S. employer must show that the foreign national's home country does not offer or does not prepare the trainee for the type of work that is available in the country, therefore training in the U.S. is necessary. When submitting H-3 visa petitions to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), employers must establish that the training program includes the following:
Detailed description of the type of training and supervision to be given;
The training program structure;
Amount of time that will be devoted to productive employment (which must be kept at a minimum since this visa is for training and not for productive employment).
Number of hours the foreign national will spend in classroom instruction and on-the-job training;
Detail the career abroad for which the foreign national is training;
Explanation as to why the training cannot be obtained in the country abroad and the reason the training in the U.S. is necessary;
Source of remuneration.
The H-3 trainee visa is a valuable non-immigrant visa option for training in a variety of industries. For more information regarding H-3 visas or any other immigration related matters, please call Kraft & Associates at 214-999-9999.
More... (http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Immigration-law-answers-blog/~3/RK8CT8ccyfg/)
Specifically, the H-3 is utilized by a foreign national seeking to pursue a career outside the United States, and training in the U.S. is necessary because the foreign national's home country does not have the type of training program available. Once the training program in the U.S. has concluded, the trainee must return to his or her home country to use the skills gained in the training program. In order to qualify, the U.S. employer must show that the foreign national's home country does not offer or does not prepare the trainee for the type of work that is available in the country, therefore training in the U.S. is necessary. When submitting H-3 visa petitions to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), employers must establish that the training program includes the following:
Detailed description of the type of training and supervision to be given;
The training program structure;
Amount of time that will be devoted to productive employment (which must be kept at a minimum since this visa is for training and not for productive employment).
Number of hours the foreign national will spend in classroom instruction and on-the-job training;
Detail the career abroad for which the foreign national is training;
Explanation as to why the training cannot be obtained in the country abroad and the reason the training in the U.S. is necessary;
Source of remuneration.
The H-3 trainee visa is a valuable non-immigrant visa option for training in a variety of industries. For more information regarding H-3 visas or any other immigration related matters, please call Kraft & Associates at 214-999-9999.
More... (http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Immigration-law-answers-blog/~3/RK8CT8ccyfg/)
more...
Anders �stberg
February 27th, 2005, 07:00 AM
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