What Employer needs from Employee
Apr 28th 2002, 2:00 pm
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
What Employer needs from Employee
Hi
If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me, who am not in
US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in advance.
Regards Janet
If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me, who am not in
US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in advance.
Regards Janet
Apr 29th 2002, 8:00 pm
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Employer needs from Employee
On Mon, 29 Apr 2002 01:21:54 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>Hi
>
>If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me, who am not in
>US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in advance.
Copies of your diploma and transcript, evidence of prior jobs (if you need to qualify
based on job experience rather than degree), birth certificate, copy of all pages of
your passport including front and back cover.
I hope I didn't overlook anything.
Ingo
I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please consult
with a professional immigration attorney.
For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
For many questions, you may find answers at
http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
http://travel.state.gov/links.html
For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
For non-official information, check:
(When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do not
know all site operators.)
http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/ http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
(dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com http://www.srs-usvisa.com
http://www.getusavisa.com http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/
http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B) http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.kamya.com/misc/ (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm http://www.workpermit.com
This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any of
the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing them,
and typically don't even know them.
(if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
listed here, please e-mail me).
>Hi
>
>If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me, who am not in
>US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in advance.
Copies of your diploma and transcript, evidence of prior jobs (if you need to qualify
based on job experience rather than degree), birth certificate, copy of all pages of
your passport including front and back cover.
I hope I didn't overlook anything.
Ingo
I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please consult
with a professional immigration attorney.
For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
For many questions, you may find answers at
http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
http://travel.state.gov/links.html
For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
For non-official information, check:
(When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do not
know all site operators.)
http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/ http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
(dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com http://www.srs-usvisa.com
http://www.getusavisa.com http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/
http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B) http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.kamya.com/misc/ (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm http://www.workpermit.com
This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any of
the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing them,
and typically don't even know them.
(if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
listed here, please e-mail me).
Apr 29th 2002, 11:30 pm
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Employer needs from Employee
Thanks Ingo. The employer says that they need my I94 if I go there as a Tourist. Are
they wrong? By the way should I get my degree and birth cirtificate translated
outside of the US or I should send them to the employer for translating and
evaluating? Regards Janet
"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Mon, 29 Apr 2002 01:21:54 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >Hi
> >
> >If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me, who
am
> >not in US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in advance.
>
> Copies of your diploma and transcript, evidence of prior jobs (if you need to
> qualify based on job experience rather than degree), birth certificate, copy of all
> pages of your passport including front and back cover.
>
> I hope I didn't overlook anything.
>
> Ingo
>
>
> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please consult
> with a professional immigration attorney.
>
> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
>
> For many questions, you may find answers at
> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
>
> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
>
> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
>
> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
>
> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
>
> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
> http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
>
> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
>
> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
>
>
> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
> http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
>
>
> For non-official information, check:
>
> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do
> not know all site operators.)
>
> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/ http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
> (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com http://www.srs-usvisa.com
> http://www.getusavisa.com http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/
> http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B) http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee)
> http://www.kamya.com/misc/ (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
> http://www.workpermit.com
>
> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any
> of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing
> them, and typically don't even know them.
>
> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
> listed here, please e-mail me).
they wrong? By the way should I get my degree and birth cirtificate translated
outside of the US or I should send them to the employer for translating and
evaluating? Regards Janet
"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Mon, 29 Apr 2002 01:21:54 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >Hi
> >
> >If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me, who
am
> >not in US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in advance.
>
> Copies of your diploma and transcript, evidence of prior jobs (if you need to
> qualify based on job experience rather than degree), birth certificate, copy of all
> pages of your passport including front and back cover.
>
> I hope I didn't overlook anything.
>
> Ingo
>
>
> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please consult
> with a professional immigration attorney.
>
> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
>
> For many questions, you may find answers at
> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
>
> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
>
> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
>
> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
>
> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
>
> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
> http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
>
> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
>
> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
>
>
> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
> http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
>
>
> For non-official information, check:
>
> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do
> not know all site operators.)
>
> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/ http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
> (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com http://www.srs-usvisa.com
> http://www.getusavisa.com http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/
> http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B) http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee)
> http://www.kamya.com/misc/ (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
> http://www.workpermit.com
>
> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any
> of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing
> them, and typically don't even know them.
>
> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
> listed here, please e-mail me).
Apr 30th 2002, 6:30 pm
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Employer needs from Employee
On Tue, 30 Apr 2002 09:23:37 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>Thanks Ingo. The employer says that they need my I94 if I go there as a Tourist. Are
>they wrong?
No, if you are inside the US, this is correct. I had assumed that you were outside
the US. If you can, I would avoid that, though, because changing status inside the US
sometimes can be problematic and bring up the question of whether you may have had
the intent to change all along. And of course if you are using the visa waiver, then
you can't change inside the US. Whether or not to include the I-94 in that case, I'm
not sure - but I would still include it. INS can always ignore it!
>By the way should I get my degree and birth cirtificate translated outside of the US
>or I should send them to the employer for translating and evaluating?
In most cases, the employer would hire a lawyer who would already has the contacts to
translators and credential evaluators. On the other hand, there is nothing wrong with
you doing it yourself if you know English well enough and know how to do it (you
should attach a statement to the effect that you are competent in both English and
the XXX language and that this is a true and accurate translation).
Generally, I don't recommend that, though - it's best and safest to have the
employer/attorney handle the translation because they already know what they are
doing. The cost for me, years ago, was around $70. I'm sure it's more today, but
won't break the bank.
>Regards Janet
>
>
>"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:[email protected]...
>> On Mon, 29 Apr 2002 01:21:54 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> >Hi
>> >
>> >If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me, who
>am
>> >not in US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in advance.
>>
>> Copies of your diploma and transcript, evidence of prior jobs (if you need to
>> qualify based on job experience rather than degree), birth certificate, copy of
>> all pages of your passport including front and back cover.
>>
>> I hope I didn't overlook anything.
>>
>> Ingo
>>
>>
>> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please
>> consult with a professional immigration attorney.
>>
>> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
>>
>> For many questions, you may find answers at
>> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
>>
>> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
>>
>> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
>> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
>>
>> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
>> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
>>
>> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
>>
>> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
>> http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
>>
>> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
>>
>> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
>>
>>
>> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
>> http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
>>
>>
>> For non-official information, check:
>>
>> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do
>> not know all site operators.)
>>
>> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
>> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/
>> http://www.richw.org/dualcit/ (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com
>> http://www.srs-usvisa.com http://www.getusavisa.com
>> http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/ http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B)
>> http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee) http://www.kamya.com/misc/
>> (marriage and fiancee)
>http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
>> http://www.workpermit.com
>>
>> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any
>> of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing
>> them, and typically don't even know them.
>>
>> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
>> listed here, please e-mail me).
>
>
I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please consult
with a professional immigration attorney.
For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
For many questions, you may find answers at
http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
http://travel.state.gov/links.html
For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
For non-official information, check:
(When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do not
know all site operators.)
http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/ http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
(dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com http://www.srs-usvisa.com
http://www.getusavisa.com http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/
http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B) http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.kamya.com/misc/ (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm http://www.workpermit.com
This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any of
the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing them,
and typically don't even know them.
(if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
listed here, please e-mail me).
>Thanks Ingo. The employer says that they need my I94 if I go there as a Tourist. Are
>they wrong?
No, if you are inside the US, this is correct. I had assumed that you were outside
the US. If you can, I would avoid that, though, because changing status inside the US
sometimes can be problematic and bring up the question of whether you may have had
the intent to change all along. And of course if you are using the visa waiver, then
you can't change inside the US. Whether or not to include the I-94 in that case, I'm
not sure - but I would still include it. INS can always ignore it!
>By the way should I get my degree and birth cirtificate translated outside of the US
>or I should send them to the employer for translating and evaluating?
In most cases, the employer would hire a lawyer who would already has the contacts to
translators and credential evaluators. On the other hand, there is nothing wrong with
you doing it yourself if you know English well enough and know how to do it (you
should attach a statement to the effect that you are competent in both English and
the XXX language and that this is a true and accurate translation).
Generally, I don't recommend that, though - it's best and safest to have the
employer/attorney handle the translation because they already know what they are
doing. The cost for me, years ago, was around $70. I'm sure it's more today, but
won't break the bank.
>Regards Janet
>
>
>"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:[email protected]...
>> On Mon, 29 Apr 2002 01:21:54 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> >Hi
>> >
>> >If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me, who
>am
>> >not in US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in advance.
>>
>> Copies of your diploma and transcript, evidence of prior jobs (if you need to
>> qualify based on job experience rather than degree), birth certificate, copy of
>> all pages of your passport including front and back cover.
>>
>> I hope I didn't overlook anything.
>>
>> Ingo
>>
>>
>> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please
>> consult with a professional immigration attorney.
>>
>> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
>>
>> For many questions, you may find answers at
>> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
>>
>> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
>>
>> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
>> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
>>
>> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
>> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
>>
>> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
>>
>> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
>> http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
>>
>> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
>>
>> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
>>
>>
>> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
>> http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
>>
>>
>> For non-official information, check:
>>
>> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do
>> not know all site operators.)
>>
>> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
>> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/
>> http://www.richw.org/dualcit/ (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com
>> http://www.srs-usvisa.com http://www.getusavisa.com
>> http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/ http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B)
>> http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee) http://www.kamya.com/misc/
>> (marriage and fiancee)
>http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
>> http://www.workpermit.com
>>
>> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any
>> of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing
>> them, and typically don't even know them.
>>
>> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
>> listed here, please e-mail me).
>
>
I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please consult
with a professional immigration attorney.
For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
For many questions, you may find answers at
http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
http://travel.state.gov/links.html
For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
For non-official information, check:
(When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do not
know all site operators.)
http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/ http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
(dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com http://www.srs-usvisa.com
http://www.getusavisa.com http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/
http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B) http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.kamya.com/misc/ (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm http://www.workpermit.com
This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any of
the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing them,
and typically don't even know them.
(if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
listed here, please e-mail me).
May 1st 2002, 6:00 am
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Employer needs from Employee
Infact I prefer to go there and see how the job looks like, before I resign from my
current job in the UK..(of course if I can get a B visa.) On one hand it would be
easier for me if I don't go to the States and let them apply for my H1, on the other
hand what if the job isn't so good or even real!? every thing has been verbal and I
don't have any written information about their job offer to me. The project manager
of the company is my father's friend! but I think there are some other people in the
company who should agree with my employment besides him.) What do you recommend?
"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Tue, 30 Apr 2002 09:23:37 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >Thanks Ingo. The employer says that they need my I94 if I go there as a
> >Tourist. Are
they
> >wrong?
>
> No, if you are inside the US, this is correct. I had assumed that you were outside
> the US. If you can, I would avoid that, though, because changing status inside the
> US sometimes can be problematic and bring up the question of whether you may have
> had the intent to change all along. And of course if you are using the visa waiver,
> then you can't change inside the US. Whether or not to include the I-94 in that
> case, I'm not sure - but I would still include it. INS can always ignore it!
> >By the way should I get my degree and birth cirtificate translated
outside
> >of the US or I should send them to the employer for translating and evaluating?
>
> In most cases, the employer would hire a lawyer who would already has the contacts
> to translators and credential evaluators. On the other hand, there is nothing wrong
> with you doing it yourself if you know English well enough and know how to do it
> (you should attach a statement to the effect that you are competent in both English
> and the XXX language and that this is a true and accurate translation).
>
> Generally, I don't recommend that, though - it's best and safest to have the
> employer/attorney handle the translation because they already know what they are
> doing. The cost for me, years ago, was around $70. I'm sure it's more today, but
> won't break the bank.
>
> >Regards Janet
> >
> >
> >"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> >news:[email protected]...
> >> On Mon, 29 Apr 2002 01:21:54 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
> >>
> >> >Hi
> >> >
> >> >If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me,
who
> >am
> >> >not in US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in advance.
> >>
> >> Copies of your diploma and transcript, evidence of prior jobs (if you need to
> >> qualify based on job experience rather than degree), birth certificate, copy of
> >> all pages of your passport including front and back cover.
> >>
> >> I hope I didn't overlook anything.
> >>
> >> Ingo
> >>
> >>
> >> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please
> >> consult with a professional immigration attorney.
> >>
> >> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
> >>
> >> For many questions, you may find answers at
> >> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
> >>
> >> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
> >>
> >> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
> >> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
> >>
> >> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
> >> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
> >>
> >> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
> >>
> >> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go
> >> to http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and
> >> http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
> >>
> >> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
> >>
> >> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
> >>
> >>
> >> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO,
> >> see http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
> >>
> >>
> >> For non-official information, check:
> >>
> >> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I
> >> do not know all site operators.)
> >>
> >> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
> >> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/
> >> http://www.richw.org/dualcit/ (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com
> >> http://www.srs-usvisa.com http://www.getusavisa.com
> >> http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/ http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B)
> >> http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee) http://www.kamya.com/misc/
> >> (marriage and fiancee)
> >http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
> >> http://www.workpermit.com
> >>
> >> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with
> >> any of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for
> >> listing them, and typically don't even know them.
> >>
> >> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
> >> listed here, please e-mail me).
> >
> >
>
>
> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please consult
> with a professional immigration attorney.
>
> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
>
> For many questions, you may find answers at
> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
>
> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
>
> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
>
> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
>
> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
>
> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
> http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
>
> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
>
> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
>
>
> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
> http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
>
>
> For non-official information, check:
>
> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do
> not know all site operators.)
>
> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/ http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
> (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com http://www.srs-usvisa.com
> http://www.getusavisa.com http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/
> http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B) http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee)
> http://www.kamya.com/misc/ (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
> http://www.workpermit.com
>
> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any
> of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing
> them, and typically don't even know them.
>
> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
> listed here, please e-mail me).
current job in the UK..(of course if I can get a B visa.) On one hand it would be
easier for me if I don't go to the States and let them apply for my H1, on the other
hand what if the job isn't so good or even real!? every thing has been verbal and I
don't have any written information about their job offer to me. The project manager
of the company is my father's friend! but I think there are some other people in the
company who should agree with my employment besides him.) What do you recommend?
"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Tue, 30 Apr 2002 09:23:37 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >Thanks Ingo. The employer says that they need my I94 if I go there as a
> >Tourist. Are
they
> >wrong?
>
> No, if you are inside the US, this is correct. I had assumed that you were outside
> the US. If you can, I would avoid that, though, because changing status inside the
> US sometimes can be problematic and bring up the question of whether you may have
> had the intent to change all along. And of course if you are using the visa waiver,
> then you can't change inside the US. Whether or not to include the I-94 in that
> case, I'm not sure - but I would still include it. INS can always ignore it!
> >By the way should I get my degree and birth cirtificate translated
outside
> >of the US or I should send them to the employer for translating and evaluating?
>
> In most cases, the employer would hire a lawyer who would already has the contacts
> to translators and credential evaluators. On the other hand, there is nothing wrong
> with you doing it yourself if you know English well enough and know how to do it
> (you should attach a statement to the effect that you are competent in both English
> and the XXX language and that this is a true and accurate translation).
>
> Generally, I don't recommend that, though - it's best and safest to have the
> employer/attorney handle the translation because they already know what they are
> doing. The cost for me, years ago, was around $70. I'm sure it's more today, but
> won't break the bank.
>
> >Regards Janet
> >
> >
> >"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> >news:[email protected]...
> >> On Mon, 29 Apr 2002 01:21:54 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
> >>
> >> >Hi
> >> >
> >> >If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me,
who
> >am
> >> >not in US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in advance.
> >>
> >> Copies of your diploma and transcript, evidence of prior jobs (if you need to
> >> qualify based on job experience rather than degree), birth certificate, copy of
> >> all pages of your passport including front and back cover.
> >>
> >> I hope I didn't overlook anything.
> >>
> >> Ingo
> >>
> >>
> >> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please
> >> consult with a professional immigration attorney.
> >>
> >> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
> >>
> >> For many questions, you may find answers at
> >> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
> >>
> >> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
> >>
> >> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
> >> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
> >>
> >> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
> >> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
> >>
> >> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
> >>
> >> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go
> >> to http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and
> >> http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
> >>
> >> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
> >>
> >> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
> >>
> >>
> >> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO,
> >> see http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
> >>
> >>
> >> For non-official information, check:
> >>
> >> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I
> >> do not know all site operators.)
> >>
> >> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
> >> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/
> >> http://www.richw.org/dualcit/ (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com
> >> http://www.srs-usvisa.com http://www.getusavisa.com
> >> http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/ http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B)
> >> http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee) http://www.kamya.com/misc/
> >> (marriage and fiancee)
> >http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
> >> http://www.workpermit.com
> >>
> >> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with
> >> any of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for
> >> listing them, and typically don't even know them.
> >>
> >> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
> >> listed here, please e-mail me).
> >
> >
>
>
> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please consult
> with a professional immigration attorney.
>
> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
>
> For many questions, you may find answers at
> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
>
> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
>
> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
>
> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
>
> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
>
> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
> http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
>
> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
>
> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
>
>
> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
> http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
>
>
> For non-official information, check:
>
> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do
> not know all site operators.)
>
> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/ http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
> (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com http://www.srs-usvisa.com
> http://www.getusavisa.com http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/
> http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B) http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee)
> http://www.kamya.com/misc/ (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
> http://www.workpermit.com
>
> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any
> of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing
> them, and typically don't even know them.
>
> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
> listed here, please e-mail me).
May 2nd 2002, 6:00 pm
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: What Employer needs from Employee
By all means, go and visit with them and talk to them. And then RETURN. Do not stay
in the US. Entering the US as a tourist with the preconceived intent to change to
H-1B would be illegal, but if you leave the US and go home to wait for the H-1B,
nobody could possibly accuse you of that.
Incidentally, do not try to get a B-2 visa. As a UK citizen, you would probably not
get it (they ask for the reason why you wouldn't want to use the visa waiver. The
only reason you have is to be able to change to H-1B, which would be an illegal
reason). Instead, visit the US as a regular visa waiver tourist. If the employer
files the H-1B paperwork while you are still in the US, do include a copy of the
I-94, and make a note on the application form "planning to depart on mm/dd/02".
Ingo
On Wed, 1 May 2002 17:07:50 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>Infact I prefer to go there and see how the job looks like, before I resign from my
>current job in the UK..(of course if I can get a B visa.) On one hand it would be
>easier for me if I don't go to the States and let them apply for my H1, on the other
>hand what if the job isn't so good or even real!? every thing has been verbal and I
>don't have any written information about their job offer to me. The project manager
>of the company is my father's friend! but I think there are some other people in the
>company who should agree with my employment besides him.) What do you recommend?
>
>
>"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:[email protected]...
>> On Tue, 30 Apr 2002 09:23:37 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> >Thanks Ingo. The employer says that they need my I94 if I go there as a
>> >Tourist. Are
>they
>> >wrong?
>>
>> No, if you are inside the US, this is correct. I had assumed that you were outside
>> the US. If you can, I would avoid that, though, because changing status inside the
>> US sometimes can be problematic and bring up the question of whether you may have
>> had the intent to change all along. And of course if you are using the visa
>> waiver, then you can't change inside the US. Whether or not to include the I-94 in
>> that case, I'm not sure - but I would still include it. INS can
> > always ignore it!
>
>
>
>
>
>> >By the way should I get my degree and birth cirtificate translated
>outside
>> >of the US or I should send them to the employer for translating and evaluating?
>>
>> In most cases, the employer would hire a lawyer who would already has the contacts
>> to translators and credential evaluators. On the other hand, there is nothing
>> wrong with you doing it yourself if you know English well enough and know how to
>> do it (you should attach a statement to the effect that you are competent in both
>> English and the XXX language and that this is a true and accurate translation).
>>
>> Generally, I don't recommend that, though - it's best and safest to have the
>> employer/attorney handle the translation because they already know what they are
>> doing. The cost for me, years ago, was around $70. I'm sure it's more today, but
>> won't break the bank.
>>
>> >Regards Janet
>> >
>> >
>> >"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>> >news:[email protected]...
>> >> On Mon, 29 Apr 2002 01:21:54 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>> >>
>> >> >Hi
>> >> >
>> >> >If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me,
>who
>> >am
>> >> >not in US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in
>> >> >advance.
>> >>
>> >> Copies of your diploma and transcript, evidence of prior jobs (if you need to
>> >> qualify based on job experience rather than degree), birth certificate, copy of
>> >> all pages of your passport including front and back cover.
>> >>
>> >> I hope I didn't overlook anything.
>> >>
>> >> Ingo
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please
>> >> consult with a professional immigration attorney.
>> >>
>> >> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
>> >>
>> >> For many questions, you may find answers at
>> >> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
>> >>
>> >> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
>> >>
>> >> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
>> >> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
>> >>
>> >> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
>> >> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
>> >>
>> >> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
>> >>
>> >> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go
>> >> to http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and
>> >> http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
>> >>
>> >> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
>> >>
>> >> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO,
>> >> see http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> For non-official information, check:
>> >>
>> >> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I
>> >> do not know all site operators.)
>> >>
>> >> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
>> >> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/
>> >> http://www.richw.org/dualcit/ (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com
>> >> http://www.srs-usvisa.com http://www.getusavisa.com
>> >> http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/ http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B)
>> >> http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee) http://www.kamya.com/misc/
>> >> (marriage and fiancee)
>> >http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
>> >> http://www.workpermit.com
>> >>
>> >> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with
>> >> any of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for
>> >> listing them, and typically don't even know them.
>> >>
>> >> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
>> >> listed here, please e-mail me).
>> >
>> >
>>
>>
>> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please
>> consult with a professional immigration attorney.
>>
>> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
>>
>> For many questions, you may find answers at
>> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
>>
>> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
>>
>> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
>> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
>>
>> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
>> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
>>
>> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
>>
>> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
>> http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
>>
>> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
>>
>> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
>>
>>
>> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
>> http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
>>
>>
>> For non-official information, check:
>>
>> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do
>> not know all site operators.)
>>
>> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
>> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/
>> http://www.richw.org/dualcit/ (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com
>> http://www.srs-usvisa.com http://www.getusavisa.com
>> http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/ http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B)
>> http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee) http://www.kamya.com/misc/
>> (marriage and fiancee)
>http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
>> http://www.workpermit.com
>>
>> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any
>> of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing
>> them, and typically don't even know them.
>>
>> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
>> listed here, please e-mail me).
>
>
I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please consult
with a professional immigration attorney.
For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
For many questions, you may find answers at
http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
http://travel.state.gov/links.html
For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
For non-official information, check:
(When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do not
know all site operators.)
http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/ http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
(dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com http://www.srs-usvisa.com
http://www.getusavisa.com http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/
http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B) http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.kamya.com/misc/ (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm http://www.workpermit.com
This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any of
the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing them,
and typically don't even know them.
(if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
listed here, please e-mail me).
in the US. Entering the US as a tourist with the preconceived intent to change to
H-1B would be illegal, but if you leave the US and go home to wait for the H-1B,
nobody could possibly accuse you of that.
Incidentally, do not try to get a B-2 visa. As a UK citizen, you would probably not
get it (they ask for the reason why you wouldn't want to use the visa waiver. The
only reason you have is to be able to change to H-1B, which would be an illegal
reason). Instead, visit the US as a regular visa waiver tourist. If the employer
files the H-1B paperwork while you are still in the US, do include a copy of the
I-94, and make a note on the application form "planning to depart on mm/dd/02".
Ingo
On Wed, 1 May 2002 17:07:50 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>Infact I prefer to go there and see how the job looks like, before I resign from my
>current job in the UK..(of course if I can get a B visa.) On one hand it would be
>easier for me if I don't go to the States and let them apply for my H1, on the other
>hand what if the job isn't so good or even real!? every thing has been verbal and I
>don't have any written information about their job offer to me. The project manager
>of the company is my father's friend! but I think there are some other people in the
>company who should agree with my employment besides him.) What do you recommend?
>
>
>"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:[email protected]...
>> On Tue, 30 Apr 2002 09:23:37 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> >Thanks Ingo. The employer says that they need my I94 if I go there as a
>> >Tourist. Are
>they
>> >wrong?
>>
>> No, if you are inside the US, this is correct. I had assumed that you were outside
>> the US. If you can, I would avoid that, though, because changing status inside the
>> US sometimes can be problematic and bring up the question of whether you may have
>> had the intent to change all along. And of course if you are using the visa
>> waiver, then you can't change inside the US. Whether or not to include the I-94 in
>> that case, I'm not sure - but I would still include it. INS can
> > always ignore it!
>
>
>
>
>
>> >By the way should I get my degree and birth cirtificate translated
>outside
>> >of the US or I should send them to the employer for translating and evaluating?
>>
>> In most cases, the employer would hire a lawyer who would already has the contacts
>> to translators and credential evaluators. On the other hand, there is nothing
>> wrong with you doing it yourself if you know English well enough and know how to
>> do it (you should attach a statement to the effect that you are competent in both
>> English and the XXX language and that this is a true and accurate translation).
>>
>> Generally, I don't recommend that, though - it's best and safest to have the
>> employer/attorney handle the translation because they already know what they are
>> doing. The cost for me, years ago, was around $70. I'm sure it's more today, but
>> won't break the bank.
>>
>> >Regards Janet
>> >
>> >
>> >"Ingo Pakleppa" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>> >news:[email protected]...
>> >> On Mon, 29 Apr 2002 01:21:54 +0100, "Janet" <[email protected]> wrote:
>> >>
>> >> >Hi
>> >> >
>> >> >If an employer located in US is ready to apply for an H1 visa for me,
>who
>> >am
>> >> >not in US, what do I need to send him or let him know about? Thanks in
>> >> >advance.
>> >>
>> >> Copies of your diploma and transcript, evidence of prior jobs (if you need to
>> >> qualify based on job experience rather than degree), birth certificate, copy of
>> >> all pages of your passport including front and back cover.
>> >>
>> >> I hope I didn't overlook anything.
>> >>
>> >> Ingo
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please
>> >> consult with a professional immigration attorney.
>> >>
>> >> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
>> >>
>> >> For many questions, you may find answers at
>> >> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
>> >>
>> >> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
>> >>
>> >> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
>> >> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
>> >>
>> >> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
>> >> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
>> >>
>> >> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
>> >>
>> >> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go
>> >> to http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and
>> >> http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
>> >>
>> >> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
>> >>
>> >> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO,
>> >> see http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> For non-official information, check:
>> >>
>> >> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I
>> >> do not know all site operators.)
>> >>
>> >> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
>> >> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/
>> >> http://www.richw.org/dualcit/ (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com
>> >> http://www.srs-usvisa.com http://www.getusavisa.com
>> >> http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/ http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B)
>> >> http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee) http://www.kamya.com/misc/
>> >> (marriage and fiancee)
>> >http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
>> >> http://www.workpermit.com
>> >>
>> >> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with
>> >> any of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for
>> >> listing them, and typically don't even know them.
>> >>
>> >> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
>> >> listed here, please e-mail me).
>> >
>> >
>>
>>
>> I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please
>> consult with a professional immigration attorney.
>>
>> For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
>>
>> For many questions, you may find answers at
>> http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
>>
>> or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
>>
>> For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
>> http://travel.state.gov/links.html
>>
>> For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
>> http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
>>
>> For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
>>
>> For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
>> http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
>>
>> For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
>>
>> For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
>>
>>
>> For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
>> http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
>>
>>
>> For non-official information, check:
>>
>> (When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do
>> not know all site operators.)
>>
>> http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
>> http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/
>> http://www.richw.org/dualcit/ (dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com
>> http://www.srs-usvisa.com http://www.getusavisa.com
>> http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/ http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B)
>> http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee) http://www.kamya.com/misc/
>> (marriage and fiancee)
>http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm
>> http://www.workpermit.com
>>
>> This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any
>> of the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing
>> them, and typically don't even know them.
>>
>> (if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
>> listed here, please e-mail me).
>
>
I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. For reliable advice, please consult
with a professional immigration attorney.
For further information, check the following frequently-requested links.
For many questions, you may find answers at
http://travel.state.gov/visa_services.html (Department of State)
or http://ins.usdoj.gov (INS).
For consular policies and visa reciprocity fees, find your consulate in
http://travel.state.gov/links.html
For visa denial and suggestions what to do about them, see
http://travel.state.gov/visadenials.html
For DOL Online Labor Certification: http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/
For information on affidavit of support for marriage to US citizens (I-864), go to
http://travel.state.gov/i864gen.html and http://travel.state.gov/checklist.html
For information on entering the US as a K-1: http://www.k1poelist.com/
For poverty levels, see http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/poverty/00poverty.htm
For information on H/L/O/P visa extensions at Dept. of State in St. Louis, MO, see
http://travel.state.gov/revals.html
For non-official information, check:
(When using these sites, and any Web sites, please watch out for privacy, as I do not
know all site operators.)
http://www.visalaw.com http://www.shusterman.com http://www.immigration.com
http://members.aol.com/MDUdall http://www.murthy.com/ http://www.richw.org/dualcit/
(dual citizenship FAQ) http://www.ilw.com http://www.srs-usvisa.com
http://www.getusavisa.com http://greencard-lottery.virtualave.net/
http://www.jcvisa.com (H-1B) http://www.h1bresources.com (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.kamya.com/misc/ (marriage and fiancee)
http://www.mindspring.com/~docsteen/...o/visainfo.htm http://www.workpermit.com
This is not an endorsement of any of these Web sites. I am not affiliated with any of
the Web site owners and do not receive nor accept payment in return for listing them,
and typically don't even know them.
(if believe you have a good immigration-related Web site and want your Web site
listed here, please e-mail me).
