RIR GC LC Application
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
RIR GC LC Application
I completed my bachelor's degree in computer engineering in 2001 and
joined the IT department at a big consumer products company immediately
after I completed my degree. They filed my labor certification
application in Dec' 04 from NY.
We went through the recruitment process as detailed by the DOL and
couldn't find a qualified US Citizen or permanent resident. Since the
DOL doesn't generally allow you to use the skills acquired at your
current position, the qualifications required for the job included a
bachelor's of science degree in computer engineering and some other
programming skills that I had acquired while at school.
Given the above information and the fact that my application should be
soon transferred to the Philadelphia backlog-processing center, what do
you think are the chances of my RIR getting approved? If it isn't
approved, what are my fall back options (if any)?
joined the IT department at a big consumer products company immediately
after I completed my degree. They filed my labor certification
application in Dec' 04 from NY.
We went through the recruitment process as detailed by the DOL and
couldn't find a qualified US Citizen or permanent resident. Since the
DOL doesn't generally allow you to use the skills acquired at your
current position, the qualifications required for the job included a
bachelor's of science degree in computer engineering and some other
programming skills that I had acquired while at school.
Given the above information and the fact that my application should be
soon transferred to the Philadelphia backlog-processing center, what do
you think are the chances of my RIR getting approved? If it isn't
approved, what are my fall back options (if any)?
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: RIR GC LC Application
Originally Posted by GC App
I completed my bachelor's degree in computer engineering in 2001 and
joined the IT department at a big consumer products company immediately
after I completed my degree. They filed my labor certification
application in Dec' 04 from NY.
We went through the recruitment process as detailed by the DOL and
couldn't find a qualified US Citizen or permanent resident. Since the
DOL doesn't generally allow you to use the skills acquired at your
current position, the qualifications required for the job included a
bachelor's of science degree in computer engineering and some other
programming skills that I had acquired while at school.
Given the above information and the fact that my application should be
soon transferred to the Philadelphia backlog-processing center, what do
you think are the chances of my RIR getting approved? If it isn't
approved, what are my fall back options (if any)?
joined the IT department at a big consumer products company immediately
after I completed my degree. They filed my labor certification
application in Dec' 04 from NY.
We went through the recruitment process as detailed by the DOL and
couldn't find a qualified US Citizen or permanent resident. Since the
DOL doesn't generally allow you to use the skills acquired at your
current position, the qualifications required for the job included a
bachelor's of science degree in computer engineering and some other
programming skills that I had acquired while at school.
Given the above information and the fact that my application should be
soon transferred to the Philadelphia backlog-processing center, what do
you think are the chances of my RIR getting approved? If it isn't
approved, what are my fall back options (if any)?
Actually I cant believe they couldnt fill an IT post internally with a USC or PR to be honest. IT Staff are about 10 a dollar at the moment in most places, unless you have some really unusual skills they need.
#3
Just Joined
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 17
Re: RIR GC LC Application
Originally Posted by GC App
I completed my bachelor's degree in computer engineering in 2001 and
joined the IT department at a big consumer products company immediately
after I completed my degree. They filed my labor certification
application in Dec' 04 from NY.
We went through the recruitment process as detailed by the DOL and
couldn't find a qualified US Citizen or permanent resident. Since the
DOL doesn't generally allow you to use the skills acquired at your
current position, the qualifications required for the job included a
bachelor's of science degree in computer engineering and some other
programming skills that I had acquired while at school.
Given the above information and the fact that my application should be
soon transferred to the Philadelphia backlog-processing center, what do
you think are the chances of my RIR getting approved? If it isn't
approved, what are my fall back options (if any)?
joined the IT department at a big consumer products company immediately
after I completed my degree. They filed my labor certification
application in Dec' 04 from NY.
We went through the recruitment process as detailed by the DOL and
couldn't find a qualified US Citizen or permanent resident. Since the
DOL doesn't generally allow you to use the skills acquired at your
current position, the qualifications required for the job included a
bachelor's of science degree in computer engineering and some other
programming skills that I had acquired while at school.
Given the above information and the fact that my application should be
soon transferred to the Philadelphia backlog-processing center, what do
you think are the chances of my RIR getting approved? If it isn't
approved, what are my fall back options (if any)?
My RIR application has been in since September 04 and is now at the Philly backlog centre along another 180,000 others. Since december 04 they have inputted 86,000 applications into the computer system, but get this bit......they are not going to even start looking at them until they have inputted ALL of the current applications. How *****ed up is that???
We were expecting to hear that our application would be processed sometime soon. My wife has been distraught since hearing this bombshell from our attorney.
However we are now preparing to refile under the new PERM system...IF and it's a big if, everything goes to plan then we might be spending our first summer in Pennsylvania this year.
I hope things go well for you. It has been a very stressful year for me and my family so far.
Kind regards
Deaks