felix31
03-07 11:29 PM
yes it can happen....
my case: we both filed under premium for our 7th year extension last year and hubby was processed in 5 days, but my H4 took 5 months together with RFE. RFE was stupid enough, they asked to see a copy of already approved H1 7th year.
My advice, wait and see what happens....
Sometimes they pick up H4 a week or so after h1. Good luck.
my case: we both filed under premium for our 7th year extension last year and hubby was processed in 5 days, but my H4 took 5 months together with RFE. RFE was stupid enough, they asked to see a copy of already approved H1 7th year.
My advice, wait and see what happens....
Sometimes they pick up H4 a week or so after h1. Good luck.
wallpaper The Belgian singer Plastic
WeShallOvercome
07-27 01:54 PM
See this from FAQ1 released by USCIS itself
Q6: What happens if an application is filed at the wrong Service Center?
A6. Forms I-485 should be filed at either the Texas or Nebraska Service Centers. However, through August 17, 2007 only, employment-based adjustment applications filed at the California and Vermont Service Centers will not be rejected and will be relocated to the appropriate Service Center. Filing at the wrong location could result in processing delays.
http://www.uscis.gov/files/pressrelease/EBFAQ1.pdf
I think you'll only lose 1-2 weeks as far as your RD is concered..
Q6: What happens if an application is filed at the wrong Service Center?
A6. Forms I-485 should be filed at either the Texas or Nebraska Service Centers. However, through August 17, 2007 only, employment-based adjustment applications filed at the California and Vermont Service Centers will not be rejected and will be relocated to the appropriate Service Center. Filing at the wrong location could result in processing delays.
http://www.uscis.gov/files/pressrelease/EBFAQ1.pdf
I think you'll only lose 1-2 weeks as far as your RD is concered..
DUNBAR
01-22 07:32 PM
Thanks for replying back. I dont think we would need a change in legislaturel for USCIS to start accepting i-485 applications, when the PD's are not current. I'm sure there must be a way we are just not thinking differently. If we were talking about getting the GC, then yes we would need a change in the legislative process via or bill and so the hopes from CIR. Currently EAD does not mandate a need to prove an employer-employee relationship during renewal or issuance as in the case of a H-1B application.
2011 The premise: Contestants
ss2005
05-19 11:41 AM
If your company pays for there own lawyer then go ahead and change it to new one. As the response from lawyers will be fast. And you can avoid big expenses if you retain earlier law firm. Keep in mind Lawyers charge for each and every thing they do.
I did this and recently gave G28 for new lawyers. (But when my H1 was transfered new company lawyers goofed up the office address and I have not yet received I797 any how this is a different story. Planning to apply for a copy)
Why I am reluctant to go with new guy is due to EVL content.
Old guy knows abt the case and prepare the letter accordingly.
My concern is...if I retain old guy... Is it legal to pay expenses from my pocket?
I did this and recently gave G28 for new lawyers. (But when my H1 was transfered new company lawyers goofed up the office address and I have not yet received I797 any how this is a different story. Planning to apply for a copy)
Why I am reluctant to go with new guy is due to EVL content.
Old guy knows abt the case and prepare the letter accordingly.
My concern is...if I retain old guy... Is it legal to pay expenses from my pocket?
more...
abhay
05-13 11:10 AM
My PD is 08/04/06, and my AP is expiring on June 2nd, I probably will have to travel sometimes June end. I am in a fix if I should go ahead and apply for Ap now. My PD will be current begining June 1st. I heard it may take 1 week to 60 days to get GC after your date becomes current, Do you guys think it's good idea to just apply for AP just in case?
Thanks
Thanks
goosetavo
08-25 02:55 AM
See you guys.
more...
number30
10-31 12:37 PM
Hi, I am in 8th year of H1b with 140 approved (EB3) from company A. I would like to switch to company B and planning to start EB2 quickly to enage a new interesting project . I have following questions related to the same and early advice from you all would be highly appreciated as am running out of time in engaging the new project.
1. Can I do H1 transfer from company A to company B using A's 140 approval after my 6 years of original h1b quota. I am currently on 8th year of h1b.
2. Can I able to port the priority date from company A's EB3 filing with the new EB2 filing from company B?
3. If company A cancels the 140, still can I able to port the PD ?
thanks.
CS
If your I-140 is approved and dates not current you can get one time three years H1 extension. Otherwise one year extension is available.
Since your I-140 is approved You can port the priority dates even if Company A revokes the I-140
1. Can I do H1 transfer from company A to company B using A's 140 approval after my 6 years of original h1b quota. I am currently on 8th year of h1b.
2. Can I able to port the priority date from company A's EB3 filing with the new EB2 filing from company B?
3. If company A cancels the 140, still can I able to port the PD ?
thanks.
CS
If your I-140 is approved and dates not current you can get one time three years H1 extension. Otherwise one year extension is available.
Since your I-140 is approved You can port the priority dates even if Company A revokes the I-140
2010 Watch Lauren Alaina sing “The
raysaikat
09-28 09:38 PM
In general, if a green card holds stays outside US without any US ties for a long time, s/he technically abandons permanent residence. In practice, doing so may not trigger any activity from USCIS as such and the person may be able to enter US again. However, later on if s/he applies for US citizenship, s/he will likely be in trouble.
Usually people try to come back once every 6 months to maintain permanent residence. However, technically doing so is not sufficient; the key is maintaining ties in US in addition to not remain outside for too long.
You may be able to obtain advance permission from USCIS to remain outside US for a certain period of time without the risk of losing permanent residence. You may want to consult with an immigration attorney to know the options you have for your specific case.
Usually people try to come back once every 6 months to maintain permanent residence. However, technically doing so is not sufficient; the key is maintaining ties in US in addition to not remain outside for too long.
You may be able to obtain advance permission from USCIS to remain outside US for a certain period of time without the risk of losing permanent residence. You may want to consult with an immigration attorney to know the options you have for your specific case.
more...
Pasquale
04-01 12:33 AM
*cricket chirp*
*tumbleweeed*
*tumbleweeed*
hair of all quot;The Voicequot; judges,
![the voice judges sing. [PHOTO] #39;THE VOICE#39; JUDGES ON](http://i52.tinypic.com/152yohd.jpg "[PHOTO] #39;THE VOICE#39; JUDGES ON")
Mahatma
08-21 08:52 PM
Dear lazycis,
Thanks a lot! You are always on top of things.
What a contrast? You are not lazy at all!
Have a great weekend.
Thanks a lot! You are always on top of things.
What a contrast? You are not lazy at all!
Have a great weekend.
more...
senk1s
11-06 03:41 PM
Here are the instructions for e-filing EAD -
http://www.uscis.gov/files/article/Guide11.pdf
this is for AP
http://www.uscis.gov/files/article/Guide8.pdf
refer to the section on supporting docs
AP says required, EAD says not required
http://www.uscis.gov/files/article/Guide11.pdf
this is for AP
http://www.uscis.gov/files/article/Guide8.pdf
refer to the section on supporting docs
AP says required, EAD says not required
hot Her voice was well beyond her
Blog Feeds
12-21 06:50 PM
Dallas-Fort Worth Immigration Lawyer Has Just Posted the Following:
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced effective immediately, naturalization applicants must file Form N-400 Naturalization Applications at the USCIS Lockbox in either Phoenix or Dallas. The filing location depends on where the applicants resides.
Naturalization applicants who live in Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Territory of Guam, or the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands must file Form N-400 application to the USCIS Phoenix Lockbox.
USCIS Phoenix Lockbox:
P.O. Box 21251
Phoenix, Arizona, 85036
Naturalization applications who reside in Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Puerto Rico, or the U.S. Virgin Islands must file Form N-400 application to the USCIS Dallas Lockbox.
USCIS Dallas Lockbox
P.O. Box 660060
Dallas, Texas 75266
For more information, please visit the USCIS Web site (http://www.uscis.gov).
More... (http://dfwimmigrationlaw.clarislaw.com/citizenship-and-naturalization/new-filing-locations-for-naturalization-applicants.php)
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced effective immediately, naturalization applicants must file Form N-400 Naturalization Applications at the USCIS Lockbox in either Phoenix or Dallas. The filing location depends on where the applicants resides.
Naturalization applicants who live in Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Territory of Guam, or the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands must file Form N-400 application to the USCIS Phoenix Lockbox.
USCIS Phoenix Lockbox:
P.O. Box 21251
Phoenix, Arizona, 85036
Naturalization applications who reside in Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Puerto Rico, or the U.S. Virgin Islands must file Form N-400 application to the USCIS Dallas Lockbox.
USCIS Dallas Lockbox
P.O. Box 660060
Dallas, Texas 75266
For more information, please visit the USCIS Web site (http://www.uscis.gov).
More... (http://dfwimmigrationlaw.clarislaw.com/citizenship-and-naturalization/new-filing-locations-for-naturalization-applicants.php)
more...
house the premiere of The Voice,
little_willy
03-06 04:39 PM
To quote from the article
"Hira said that grass-roots groups seeking reforms don't have the money or celebrity support that can turn attention to their concerns. But what they lack in money can be offset to some extent in numbers and effort, he said."
Exactly the same concern IV is facing today. We need more members and more money. In essence, please do your bit to support IV.
"Hira said that grass-roots groups seeking reforms don't have the money or celebrity support that can turn attention to their concerns. But what they lack in money can be offset to some extent in numbers and effort, he said."
Exactly the same concern IV is facing today. We need more members and more money. In essence, please do your bit to support IV.
tattoo LISBON -- The same potent
wandmaker
11-29 11:38 AM
Thank for your reply
As I interpret what you said If she comes back on H4 her H1 (i797) invalidates?
Yes, she can not work until she files another h4-h1 (cos) - you will not be subject to cap, you can do that any time after she enters.
As I interpret what you said If she comes back on H4 her H1 (i797) invalidates?
Yes, she can not work until she files another h4-h1 (cos) - you will not be subject to cap, you can do that any time after she enters.
more...
pictures judge/coach of “The Voice
plakshmi
05-31 12:20 PM
Can I send my daughter to India for an year without having reentry permit?(she has greencard) (or) what is the maximum period children can stay out of US after getting greencard?
dresses Watch Haley Reinhart sing
supers789
01-02 12:59 PM
Case Summary:
* Employer A = Previous Employer with whom I have my I-140 approved
* Employer B = Current Employer. I do not have a PERM or I-140 approved with this employer. I used my I-140 with Emp.A to get a 3 year extension when I transferred from Emp.A to Emp.B [So now, due to this extension, I have my H1-B approved upto Aug'08 instead of June 2006, which was the end of my H1-B six years]
* Employer C = Future Employer. I am planning to move from Emp.B and join this Employer now.
Question:
Can I use my I-140 from Emp.A to get multiple 3 year extensions with Emp.C when I change my job from Emp.B to Emp.C, or after joining Emp.C ?
[Please note: I do not have an approved I-140 from Emp.B at this time, and I have used my I-140 from Emp.A once to get a 3-year extension when I transfered from Emp.A to Emp.B. Can I use it yet again when I move to my third Employer, Emp.C or when I transfer my H1 from Emp.B to Emp.C]. This is assuming that the dates will not be current when I transfer or file for extensions.
* Employer A = Previous Employer with whom I have my I-140 approved
* Employer B = Current Employer. I do not have a PERM or I-140 approved with this employer. I used my I-140 with Emp.A to get a 3 year extension when I transferred from Emp.A to Emp.B [So now, due to this extension, I have my H1-B approved upto Aug'08 instead of June 2006, which was the end of my H1-B six years]
* Employer C = Future Employer. I am planning to move from Emp.B and join this Employer now.
Question:
Can I use my I-140 from Emp.A to get multiple 3 year extensions with Emp.C when I change my job from Emp.B to Emp.C, or after joining Emp.C ?
[Please note: I do not have an approved I-140 from Emp.B at this time, and I have used my I-140 from Emp.A once to get a 3-year extension when I transfered from Emp.A to Emp.B. Can I use it yet again when I move to my third Employer, Emp.C or when I transfer my H1 from Emp.B to Emp.C]. This is assuming that the dates will not be current when I transfer or file for extensions.
more...
makeup MyndJack Nation, the hour is
sweet_jungle
02-02 11:09 PM
Sorry,I should have been more specific. I am looking for H-1 sponsors in the physical sciences field.
What do you mean by non-IT? Be more specific.
What do you mean by non-IT? Be more specific.
girlfriend The Voice seems like a more
sreeanne
03-07 04:15 PM
Its not true,
My daughter is 3years 5months old and she got FP notice and gave finger prints in Nov 2007. The only change for them is they will get FP Notice with Code 2[means they will take FP for only one hand] and we all get Code 3 FP notice.
My daughter is 3years 5months old and she got FP notice and gave finger prints in Nov 2007. The only change for them is they will get FP Notice with Code 2[means they will take FP for only one hand] and we all get Code 3 FP notice.
hairstyles Not so good: Josh Hand sang
lord_labaku
10-13 10:29 AM
Pls. google USCIS pages for official info. You cannot stay for more than 6 months away from US each year every year. The situation might be different if its a US based company abroad.
srd
02-07 01:20 PM
My wife and kids are finished there FP, I am still waiting for those to come.
Jaime
09-04 05:36 PM
Come with us to Washington and Tell Congress IT ALREADY HAS BEEN TOO LONG
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