skarthy
11-27 04:41 PM
Hi ,
My wife is in this situation where she would like to travel to Canada to see her sister.
We applied for 485 and have got out EAD( did not apply for AP, thinking of appying now.)
She has a H1B stamping from her old employer's H1, valid till 2009. She moved to a new company and the H1 there is pending.
Can she travel to Canada and comeback showing her old stamping ?
Are we abandoning the current H1 if we go out while its pending ?
She just wants to see her sister and they wont let them visit either. :(
Thanks a bunch for your time.
My wife is in this situation where she would like to travel to Canada to see her sister.
We applied for 485 and have got out EAD( did not apply for AP, thinking of appying now.)
She has a H1B stamping from her old employer's H1, valid till 2009. She moved to a new company and the H1 there is pending.
Can she travel to Canada and comeback showing her old stamping ?
Are we abandoning the current H1 if we go out while its pending ?
She just wants to see her sister and they wont let them visit either. :(
Thanks a bunch for your time.
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prem_goel
11-02 10:25 AM
Hello,
Here's my situation. I have an approved I-140 (EB2), my I-485 has been pending for more than an year. Due to recent lay-offs, I will have to change my employer through an H-1B transfer. My wife was on H-4. However, just this year she got an H-1B approval with consular processing since when we applied for her H-1b this year, she was not in US.
Now 2 weeks back, her employer applied for her COS through regular processing. I assume this takes about 3-4 months.
My question is - now that I am doing my H-1B transfer to another employer, do I have to worry about my wife's H-4 extension as well, or just leave that as it is, as her application for COS to H-1B is pending with USCIS.
Please advise.
Thanks
Here's my situation. I have an approved I-140 (EB2), my I-485 has been pending for more than an year. Due to recent lay-offs, I will have to change my employer through an H-1B transfer. My wife was on H-4. However, just this year she got an H-1B approval with consular processing since when we applied for her H-1b this year, she was not in US.
Now 2 weeks back, her employer applied for her COS through regular processing. I assume this takes about 3-4 months.
My question is - now that I am doing my H-1B transfer to another employer, do I have to worry about my wife's H-4 extension as well, or just leave that as it is, as her application for COS to H-1B is pending with USCIS.
Please advise.
Thanks
GoneSouth
07-17 05:29 PM
I'm no lawyer, but based on my own experience filing EB-2 PERM, this sounds like it might get rejected in PERM - "alien does not meet job requirements" - since you don't have five years experience.
This should be re-worded as
PROJECT MANAGERS:
-Microsoft .Net OR JAVA Technology
-Masters Degree or equivalent (Bachelors + 5 years experience) required
Did the company run this ad by their lawyer already?
This should be re-worded as
PROJECT MANAGERS:
-Microsoft .Net OR JAVA Technology
-Masters Degree or equivalent (Bachelors + 5 years experience) required
Did the company run this ad by their lawyer already?
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Desertfox
02-26 01:24 PM
I was in the same boat and I can tell you that you have to pretty much depand on your company attorney. In my case it took 2-3 inch thick stack of documents to prove the relationship of the US company with its foreign subsidiary and if you are trying to get L-1A (multinational executive/manager), it will take another bunch of documents to prove your credibility, your existing status with the company as a manager/executive in the foreign subsidiary, your proposed role in the US company and a lot more. I guess it would be wise for you to let the attorney handle the case as you probably won't have much to do with the whole process. However, the positive news for you is that almost all of the well documented and properly filed L-1 petitions are approved by USCIS, and any experienced immigration attorney won’t have much of a problem getting you approved.:)
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bestia
07-17 05:37 PM
Can you change the ad? I think more correctly it would be if it sounded like:
Bachelors degree + 5 years OR master's degree required.
It would exactly fit and your description and EB2 requirements
Bachelors degree + 5 years OR master's degree required.
It would exactly fit and your description and EB2 requirements
MatsP
February 2nd, 2006, 05:56 AM
We've been discussing this before... here (http://www.dphoto.us/forum/showthread.php?t=4551) for example.
Yes, Macro photography really needs small apertures..
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Mats
Yes, Macro photography really needs small apertures..
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Mats