Migration Expert
#16
Account Closed
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 3,877
Re: Migration Expert
Originally Posted by Bob
That's the difference between L1a/b....one's for exec levels, the other is for highly trained/skilled transfers...can't remeber which is which though....family would still be L2 though...which is is good as you said as they can get EAD's to work.
#17
Re: Migration Expert
Originally Posted by JocieJo
Hi All
First posting on this site for hubbie and me.
Does anybody know of a reliable and trustworthy migration expert?
Whilst we've decided that the US is where we want to go, we're brand new to the whole 'getting a visa' side of things and I swear that government websites are built to put you off !! :scared:
Any advice would be most welcome.
Thanks
J
First posting on this site for hubbie and me.
Does anybody know of a reliable and trustworthy migration expert?
Whilst we've decided that the US is where we want to go, we're brand new to the whole 'getting a visa' side of things and I swear that government websites are built to put you off !! :scared:
Any advice would be most welcome.
Thanks
J
#18
Re: Migration Expert
Originally Posted by Manc
and may one ask where in the USA you'd like to settle?
Not the eff word here, I hope.
#19
Re: Migration Expert
Originally Posted by fatbrit
Not the eff word here, I hope.
#20
Account Closed
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 3,877
Re: Migration Expert
Originally Posted by fatbrit
Not the eff word here, I hope.
#21
Mr. Grumpy
Joined: Jun 2003
Location: Nashville, TN
Posts: 3,100
Re: Migration Expert
Originally Posted by Eskimo
a = exec and b = professional
a = exec/senior manager
but
b = specialist knowledge
this can be anything from a computer programmer with knowlege of a companies technology though to a HR individual who has specialist knowledge of a firm's internal processes.
You need to have worked for the foreign subsiduary of the us parent company for 18 months out of the last 3 years (check up, I may be wrong on the timescales)
I transferred on an L-1b. Although I'm senior management, the USCIS look for management of large numbers of people and as I work for a smallish company this was not possible to demonstrate. The L1-b was easy to prove as the technology we work with is propreitary to the compnany and with training progemas I attended, I could prive specialist knowledge
Also, as other posters stated, the L-1 has t o be instigated by the company and they need to provide a shit-ton of company info etc.
if you fulfil the requirements and you firm is cool, then you are sorted. there are no caps on L1's and I beleive your spouse can work and the actual processing time for the visa is quick (got my approval in 3 weeks (non-premium processing))
if you have any questions then feeel free to PM me and I can provide you with the details of the lawyer my company used (they are in the pacific northwest)
#22
Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 6,848
Re: Migration Expert
My husband works for a multi-national company (MNC) and like many major international companies they use this law firm for arranging for the visas to bring in their employees to the US. Fragomen's also has offices in London:
http://www.lawperiscope.com/profiles/288.html
http://www.fragomen.com
Our visas are L1-A and L2's.
http://www.lawperiscope.com/profiles/288.html
http://www.fragomen.com
Our visas are L1-A and L2's.
#23
Re: Migration Expert
Originally Posted by Manc
and may one ask where in the USA you'd like to settle?
#24
Account Closed
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 3,877
Re: Migration Expert
Originally Posted by Englishmum
My husband works for a multi-national company (MNC) and like many major international companies they use this law firm for arranging for the visas to bring in their employees to the US. Fragomen's also has offices in London:
http://www.lawperiscope.com/profiles/288.html
http://www.fragomen.com
Our visas are L1-A and L2's.
http://www.lawperiscope.com/profiles/288.html
http://www.fragomen.com
Our visas are L1-A and L2's.
same law firm as the company I work for ! they are doing our GC at the moment and are excellent