Green_Always
03-03 11:09 PM
I am for it yes,
I was nice and easy few years ago which we used to get stamped here and used to say "Department of State" for the location it was stamped. I got my visa stamped once here in US.
selected wrong radio button by mistake
I was nice and easy few years ago which we used to get stamped here and used to say "Department of State" for the location it was stamped. I got my visa stamped once here in US.
selected wrong radio button by mistake
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Blog Feeds
10-15 06:30 PM
Foreign nationals who have stayed in the United States after the expiration of their period of authorized stay or are present in the United States without being admitted or paroled are unlawfully present in the U.S.
If more than 180 days but less than a year of unlawful presence accrues, then the foreign national is inadmissible for three years (three year bar). Foreign nationals who are unlawfully present for one year or more are inadmissible for 10 years (10 year bar). If a foreign national has accrued unlawful presence in the United States, then they are deemed inadmissible and illegible to re-enter the U.S. for either the three year or 10 year bar from the date they leave the U.S.
There is a waiver available for the unlawful presence ground of inadmissibility. Essentially the waiver will waive the three and 10 year bar of inadmissibility. The waiver is only available to foreign nationals with a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident (LPR) spouse or parent. Children are not deemed qualifying relatives for the waiver. The first step in the waiver process is for the foreign national to attend an immigrant visa consular interview in their home country. Once the consular officer deems the foreign national is inadmissible and a waiver is available, the foreign national will then file the waiver (form I-601, with the applicable filing fee) and establish there is extreme hardship to the U.S. citizen or LPR spouse or parent if the foreign national were not allowed to return to the United States. The waiver request is discretionary and extreme hardship is only one factor the officer will consider.
Certain individuals do not accrue unlawful presence and are not subject to the three or 10 year bar. For instance, foreign nationals under 18 years of age do not accrue unlawful presence.
For more information on the waiver process, and extreme hardship, please call Kraft & Associates at 214-999-9999.
If more than 180 days but less than a year of unlawful presence accrues, then the foreign national is inadmissible for three years (three year bar). Foreign nationals who are unlawfully present for one year or more are inadmissible for 10 years (10 year bar). If a foreign national has accrued unlawful presence in the United States, then they are deemed inadmissible and illegible to re-enter the U.S. for either the three year or 10 year bar from the date they leave the U.S.
There is a waiver available for the unlawful presence ground of inadmissibility. Essentially the waiver will waive the three and 10 year bar of inadmissibility. The waiver is only available to foreign nationals with a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident (LPR) spouse or parent. Children are not deemed qualifying relatives for the waiver. The first step in the waiver process is for the foreign national to attend an immigrant visa consular interview in their home country. Once the consular officer deems the foreign national is inadmissible and a waiver is available, the foreign national will then file the waiver (form I-601, with the applicable filing fee) and establish there is extreme hardship to the U.S. citizen or LPR spouse or parent if the foreign national were not allowed to return to the United States. The waiver request is discretionary and extreme hardship is only one factor the officer will consider.
Certain individuals do not accrue unlawful presence and are not subject to the three or 10 year bar. For instance, foreign nationals under 18 years of age do not accrue unlawful presence.
For more information on the waiver process, and extreme hardship, please call Kraft & Associates at 214-999-9999.
delhibaba
07-24 05:04 PM
I am about to switch to a new employer using AC21 and would work on EAD. I still have more than 2 years on my current H1B (i.e. I'm on 4th year right now).
Can I re-use my remaining H1B in case I need to in future? Because in case my I-485 gets a denial (which shouldn't be the case) I would be out of status!
My case:
sub-labor, 140 approved, I-485 pending for more than 1 year now.
Can I re-use my remaining H1B in case I need to in future? Because in case my I-485 gets a denial (which shouldn't be the case) I would be out of status!
My case:
sub-labor, 140 approved, I-485 pending for more than 1 year now.
Blog Feeds
05-17 01:40 AM
The information that is provided in this post is relevant as of Friday May 15, 2009. This is coming from our local AILA chapter Chair.
As many of our readers know, at the conclusion of the Marriage based adjustment of status interview, the immigration officer, upon approval, used to stamp the immigrant's passport with the I-551 (Green Card) stamp. This used to be an immediate proof that the case was approved and the applicant could work and travel using this stamp. As the actual production of the Green Cards became so fast, the practice of stamping applicants' passports stopped as well in most states across the nation.
It seems that things are changing, hence the recent notice from USCIS. According to the notice we received, the Green Card Facility in KY is undergoing renovation. USCIS' card production capability will be reduced over the next several months. They will expand the use of ADIT Temporary Green Card stamps as temporary evidence of LPR status.
The Stamps will be valid for 12 months (previously only 30 days validity was given). Work permits and travel documents (advance paroles) will be collected at the interview from the clients. The stamp will be the only proof of work and travel authorization in such cases. It looks like this policy will continue for the next 6-12 months. This is a nationwide policy and is not taking place only in San Diego.
We will keep you posted with more information as it becomes available.
As many of our readers know, at the conclusion of the Marriage based adjustment of status interview, the immigration officer, upon approval, used to stamp the immigrant's passport with the I-551 (Green Card) stamp. This used to be an immediate proof that the case was approved and the applicant could work and travel using this stamp. As the actual production of the Green Cards became so fast, the practice of stamping applicants' passports stopped as well in most states across the nation.
It seems that things are changing, hence the recent notice from USCIS. According to the notice we received, the Green Card Facility in KY is undergoing renovation. USCIS' card production capability will be reduced over the next several months. They will expand the use of ADIT Temporary Green Card stamps as temporary evidence of LPR status.
The Stamps will be valid for 12 months (previously only 30 days validity was given). Work permits and travel documents (advance paroles) will be collected at the interview from the clients. The stamp will be the only proof of work and travel authorization in such cases. It looks like this policy will continue for the next 6-12 months. This is a nationwide policy and is not taking place only in San Diego.
We will keep you posted with more information as it becomes available.
roseball
10-19 10:50 AM
A startup in the area filed for my PERM and it was approved in June 2010. Right now, they are in a mess about their tax returns and reauditing with their CPA and it seems that they will not be able to provide tax statements for this year end.
That will cause the PERM to expire without filing I140 since PERM expires in Dec. Is there anyway for us to file extension for the PERM ? More than 180 days...
I think they should still be able to file your I-140 in regular processing by not including the latest tax papers (include previous years). Since it takes a few months to process I-140 under regular filing, they will likely issue an RFE asking for tax documents. Hopefully, by then they are done with their audit and would be able to reply to the RFE with tax documents or provide explanation on why they cannot provide the requested documents but they can provide any other document that proves their ability to pay. That way, you won't lose your approved PERM.
That will cause the PERM to expire without filing I140 since PERM expires in Dec. Is there anyway for us to file extension for the PERM ? More than 180 days...
I think they should still be able to file your I-140 in regular processing by not including the latest tax papers (include previous years). Since it takes a few months to process I-140 under regular filing, they will likely issue an RFE asking for tax documents. Hopefully, by then they are done with their audit and would be able to reply to the RFE with tax documents or provide explanation on why they cannot provide the requested documents but they can provide any other document that proves their ability to pay. That way, you won't lose your approved PERM.
kirupa
08-04 11:16 PM
How are you calculating the border right now? Are you simply taking the size of the image and subtracting a few pixels?
thomachan72
03-20 08:49 AM
http://finance.yahoo.com/techticker/article/212121/Plan-to-Solve-Crisis:-Let-Immigrants-Buy-Houses
Legal immigrants should be considered eligible for GC faster if they invest in a house depending upon the salary structure. This might be a topic for discussion if and when Obama decides to take up immigration.
Legal immigrants should be considered eligible for GC faster if they invest in a house depending upon the salary structure. This might be a topic for discussion if and when Obama decides to take up immigration.
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vishwak
04-21 10:39 AM
Hi Friends,
How are you doing? Just want to check if any one worked with or for "Vision Technology Services, LLC" which was located in Baltimore Subrubs, Maryland. Please post reply with comments on company as i'm planning to change H1B to this company.
Vision Technology Services, LLC
1966 Greenspring Drive
Suite 507
Timonium, MD 21093
Contact Us | Vision Technology (http://www.vistechs.com/contact-us/)
Waiting to see your updates/reply.
Thanks,
Vishwa
How are you doing? Just want to check if any one worked with or for "Vision Technology Services, LLC" which was located in Baltimore Subrubs, Maryland. Please post reply with comments on company as i'm planning to change H1B to this company.
Vision Technology Services, LLC
1966 Greenspring Drive
Suite 507
Timonium, MD 21093
Contact Us | Vision Technology (http://www.vistechs.com/contact-us/)
Waiting to see your updates/reply.
Thanks,
Vishwa
ajay
11-10 10:56 AM
Please suggest some attorney who charges less and reliable.
eagerr2i
03-06 03:00 PM
http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&articleId=9012355&source=NLT_PM&nlid=8
looivy
08-12 02:48 PM
Hi,
I work for Company A. My labor and I-140 has been approved with Company A. I am in my 9th year H1 extn.
I plan to join Company B using H1 transfer (AC21) and they also help me continue my I-485 by proving similarity of job.
There is a high likelihood that Company A will revoke my I-140 once I tell them I am leaving to join company B. I am safe with B because H1 transfer and I-485 has been done prior to I-140 revocation.
However, if I were to join a third Company C using H1 transfer (AC21). Can I do it and also keep my I-485 pending? Please advise.
I work for Company A. My labor and I-140 has been approved with Company A. I am in my 9th year H1 extn.
I plan to join Company B using H1 transfer (AC21) and they also help me continue my I-485 by proving similarity of job.
There is a high likelihood that Company A will revoke my I-140 once I tell them I am leaving to join company B. I am safe with B because H1 transfer and I-485 has been done prior to I-140 revocation.
However, if I were to join a third Company C using H1 transfer (AC21). Can I do it and also keep my I-485 pending? Please advise.
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H1Girl
12-30 02:34 PM
Hi - I am on 7th Year of my H1. My I-140 has been approved. My I-485 is pending for while plus my PD is not current as of Jan 09. In this case...
a) Am I eligible to apply for H1 extension (I don't want to use EAD)?
b) If Yes, will I get 1 Year or 3 Years?
Thanks for your help...
a) Am I eligible to apply for H1 extension (I don't want to use EAD)?
b) If Yes, will I get 1 Year or 3 Years?
Thanks for your help...
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iheartindia79
10-23 02:21 PM
I got a LUD on AP too, no change in the status though.
illuminati
06-22 07:38 AM
Thanks for your update. Sorry about the LOE. Lately, I had been doing lot of project management. I meant RFE.
theOne
10-13 04:02 AM
Friends,
I have had my GC for about two and a half months now. I am currently checking out SOA consultant positions with a consultancy in Saudi Arabia. I don't know the length of the contracts yet. Can I work out of USA and still apply for Citizenship after the wait of 4 years and 9 months ? Does this require me to stay a certain amount of time in USA for every year ? What are the tax implications ? Would I have to file taxes on the income that I earned out of USA ? Thank you.
Regards,
theOne
I have had my GC for about two and a half months now. I am currently checking out SOA consultant positions with a consultancy in Saudi Arabia. I don't know the length of the contracts yet. Can I work out of USA and still apply for Citizenship after the wait of 4 years and 9 months ? Does this require me to stay a certain amount of time in USA for every year ? What are the tax implications ? Would I have to file taxes on the income that I earned out of USA ? Thank you.
Regards,
theOne
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mgmanoj
08-21 09:01 PM
All this big companies as declared will reduce h1b employees in us and will do work remotely - so payroll reduction will be in us and ultimately more loss to us goverment.
if they reduce even 4 out 10 than also 6 people government will get $12k while additional 4 govt. will loose atleast tax and social security other together more than 50k and all the expenses they will do here all those money will go out of the country rather than spending done here, so many side impacts to other industries.
Wow what a great calculation to make the country to loose more money and increase the debt
if they reduce even 4 out 10 than also 6 people government will get $12k while additional 4 govt. will loose atleast tax and social security other together more than 50k and all the expenses they will do here all those money will go out of the country rather than spending done here, so many side impacts to other industries.
Wow what a great calculation to make the country to loose more money and increase the debt
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ita
11-19 12:52 PM
Does the EAD document that got returned as undleiverable take 4-5 months to be resent to new address?
Thank you
Thank you
kalyan
08-06 03:26 PM
same with me. I was the only one to be recruited after months of efforts.
Now they started my LC with Manager's approval. Lawyer is doing the same thing.
Now they started my LC with Manager's approval. Lawyer is doing the same thing.
fatboysam
08-28 09:52 AM
I have to get my h1b visa stamped on my trip to India, looks like this time , i will have to upload my photographs also. Do you have any suggestions, from where can i get these photographs taken ?
DallasBlue
06-23 11:55 PM
you can mention either ways. legally it shouldnt be a problem.
(professionally it does look bad)
==as always seek legal consult.
(professionally it does look bad)
==as always seek legal consult.
Blog Feeds
03-15 09:30 AM
Dallas-Fort Worth Immigration Lawyer Has Just Posted the Following:
Spouses of United States citizens may enter the U.S. with a non-immigrant K-3 visa while the immigrant visa petition is pending. It is important to note that the marriage must be valid in order to qualify and all previous marriages must be legally terminated. Thus, one will include either divorce or death documents (if applicable).
To obtain a K-3 visa, the U.S. citizen will file Form I-130 Petition for Alien Relative along with supporting documentation and the filing fee of $355. Once U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) receive Form I-130, USCIS will issue a receipt notice indicating that they received the petition. The U.S. citizen will thereafter file Form I-129F Petition for Alien Fianc� with USCIS and include the I-130 receipt notice, and other supporting documentation. There are no filing fees when filing Form I-129F in this second step.
If the Immigrant Petition (Form I-130) has not been decided, and Form I-129F has been approved by USCIS, the file will be sent to the National Visa Center (NVC). The NVC will process the K-3 visa petition and send the K-3 petition to the U.S. Embassy or Consulate where the marriage took place or visa applicant's country of nationality. The K-3 visa applicant will be instructed by the U.S. Embassy or Consulate of further administrative processing.
If both Form I-129F (K-3) and Form I-130 (Immigrant Relative petition) have been approved by USCIS and both petitions were received by the NVC, the NVC will process the immigrant visa petition since there is no need to process the K-3 visa.
Please call us at (214)999-9999 for further information on K-3 visas or other immigration related questions.
Spouses of United States citizens may enter the U.S. with a non-immigrant K-3 visa while the immigrant visa petition is pending. It is important to note that the marriage must be valid in order to qualify and all previous marriages must be legally terminated. Thus, one will include either divorce or death documents (if applicable).
To obtain a K-3 visa, the U.S. citizen will file Form I-130 Petition for Alien Relative along with supporting documentation and the filing fee of $355. Once U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) receive Form I-130, USCIS will issue a receipt notice indicating that they received the petition. The U.S. citizen will thereafter file Form I-129F Petition for Alien Fianc� with USCIS and include the I-130 receipt notice, and other supporting documentation. There are no filing fees when filing Form I-129F in this second step.
If the Immigrant Petition (Form I-130) has not been decided, and Form I-129F has been approved by USCIS, the file will be sent to the National Visa Center (NVC). The NVC will process the K-3 visa petition and send the K-3 petition to the U.S. Embassy or Consulate where the marriage took place or visa applicant's country of nationality. The K-3 visa applicant will be instructed by the U.S. Embassy or Consulate of further administrative processing.
If both Form I-129F (K-3) and Form I-130 (Immigrant Relative petition) have been approved by USCIS and both petitions were received by the NVC, the NVC will process the immigrant visa petition since there is no need to process the K-3 visa.
Please call us at (214)999-9999 for further information on K-3 visas or other immigration related questions.
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