Mrs Blackross

I wasn't referring to all jobs. I was just making the point that I don't fall under
the "H1-B rules" and have to stay with one employer or another in order to be legal.
It was in response to whats-his-name's snarky remark about "being in compliance with
H1-B rules"

"James Donovan" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > "Mrs Blackross" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    > news:[email protected]...
    > > H1-B rules don't apply to me as the spouse of a USC with employment authorization
    > > from INS. I can work where I want, when I want, and for
    > whom
    > > I want. And being that my husband is a USC, former marine, I am pretty
    > sure
    > > he wouldn't have a problem with security clearances for himself in the computer
    > > industry.
    >
    > Not really. Some jobs require security clearance which at minimum require
a
    > green card. Some jobs require citizenship. Some require that you are not
a
    > dual citizen. Not any of the ones I have though.

James Donovan

"Mrs Blackross" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:<[email protected]>...
    > I wasn't referring to all jobs. I was just making the point that I don't fall
    > under the "H1-B rules" and have to stay with one employer or another in order to
    > be legal.

Thanks for the clarification. Yeah, I read your post and later realized what you were
saying. No harm intended :-D

    > It was in response to whats-his-name's snarky remark about "being in compliance
    > with H1-B rules"

Snoopy thinks everyone who posts here and supports legal immigration is an H-1B or an
illegal immigrant with a fake visa trying to hitch hike their way into the USA. He
couldn't be further from the truth.

Shotgun

Too bad you're north of the U.S. border. If you were south, you wouldn't have to
worry about all the red tape nonsense. You could just walk on over and wait for the
next general amnesty.

"M.B." <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]...
    > Hi. I'm a Canadian who is absolutely infatuated with the U.S. I love everything
    > about America, and wish that I had been born 15 miles further south, so I wouldn't
    > have to ask this question. Alas, here I am, and
here's
    > the question:
    >
    > Would I qualify for job sponsorship in the INS's eyes if a have a
technical
    > diploma (1 year program) in audio engineering from a private school in Canada?
    >
    > Or is that kind of thing only for those with university degrees?
    >
    > Please excuse my ignorance, and thanks in advance for the replies.