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What happens after your H-1B visa is approved?

What happens after your H-1B visa is approved?

If you’ve recently been approved for an H-1B visa, congratulations; this is a major milestone! However, if you are abroad, before you can enter the United States and begin employment, there’s one final step: H-1B visa stamping. This guide covers the essentials of the stamping process, from required documents to interview tips, so you can move forward with confidence and…

Filing for Asylum Nunc Pro Tunc

Filing for Asylum Nunc Pro Tunc

Did you lose your status as a derivative asylee but would still like to adjust your status to that of a permanent resident? Filing nunc pro tunc for permanent residence may be an option for you. Let’s break down what this complex legal mechanism entails. What is “Nunc Pro Tunc”? The phrase “nunc pro tunc” means “now for then.” This…

What To Expect At a Deferred Inspection Appointment

What To Expect At a Deferred Inspection Appointment

Traveling as a Green Card Holder? If a Customs and Border Protection officer has questions about your entry, you might be asked to attend a deferred inspection appointment. Not sure what that means? Don’t worry—we’re breaking it down for you. What is a Deferred Inspection Appointment?  Lawful permanent residents (LPR) are permitted to travel to and from the United States…

H-1B Visa: Cap-Exempt V.S. Cap-Subject

H-1B Visa: Cap-Exempt V.S. Cap-Subject

Are you thinking about applying for an H-1B visa to work in the U.S.? One of the most important factors to consider is whether your job is cap-exempt or cap-subject. While many people know about the competitive H-1B lottery, not all employers have to participate—some are entirely exempt! So, what’s the difference between cap-exempt and cap-subject H-1Bs, and why does…

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