USCIS Issues Policy Guidance on “Ability to Pay” Requirement When Adjustment of Status Applicants Change Employers https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/USDHSCIS/bulletins/3834d3b?reqfrom=share/
Confira esta vaga na HAYMAN-WOODWARD : https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3807744553
Engenheiros brasileiros lideram pedidos de Green Cards nos EUA https://www.metropoles.com/brasil/engenheiros-brasileiros-lideram-pedidos-de-green-cards-nos-eua
Metrópoles
Engenheiros brasileiros lideram pedidos de Green Cards nos EUA
Segundo dados do Serviço de Imigração, os EUA tiveram aumento de 325% na concessão de Green Cards a brasileiros qualificados
🚨 Big News in US Immigration!
🚨 USCIS has updated its Policy Manual, bringing significant changes for nonimmigrant workers in the US. 🇺🇸
🔍 What’s New? The update allows USCIS to excuse delays in filing for extensions or changes of status due to extraordinary circumstances beyond the control of applicants. This includes situations like labor disputes, strikes, or government funding issues affecting certifications.
👷♂️ Impact on H-2B Workers: Aligning with the H-2B Worker Protection Task Force report, the policy ensures workers affected by workplace disputes aren’t penalized when applying for new visas or changing status.
📝 Expert Take: This is a humane approach, recognizing the challenges nonimmigrants face. It’s a positive step, but remember, it’s not a guarantee for all late filings. Staying proactive in immigration matters is still key.
🔗 Final Thoughts: A welcome change in USCIS policy, reflecting a more empathetic stance towards nonimmigrant workers’ challenges. A step forward in fair and realistic immigration policies.
#USCIS #ImmigrationUpdate #NonimmigrantWorkers #USPolicy #GlobalMobility
https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-2-part-a-chapter-4
🚨 USCIS has updated its Policy Manual, bringing significant changes for nonimmigrant workers in the US. 🇺🇸
🔍 What’s New? The update allows USCIS to excuse delays in filing for extensions or changes of status due to extraordinary circumstances beyond the control of applicants. This includes situations like labor disputes, strikes, or government funding issues affecting certifications.
👷♂️ Impact on H-2B Workers: Aligning with the H-2B Worker Protection Task Force report, the policy ensures workers affected by workplace disputes aren’t penalized when applying for new visas or changing status.
📝 Expert Take: This is a humane approach, recognizing the challenges nonimmigrants face. It’s a positive step, but remember, it’s not a guarantee for all late filings. Staying proactive in immigration matters is still key.
🔗 Final Thoughts: A welcome change in USCIS policy, reflecting a more empathetic stance towards nonimmigrant workers’ challenges. A step forward in fair and realistic immigration policies.
#USCIS #ImmigrationUpdate #NonimmigrantWorkers #USPolicy #GlobalMobility
https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-2-part-a-chapter-4
USCIS
Chapter 4 - Extension of Stay, Change of Status, and Extension of Petition Validity
A. Extension of Stay or Change of StatusGenerally, certain nonimmigrants present in the United States admitted for a specified period of time, or their pe
📣 Exciting News for Religious Workers! 🌅 The Sunset Date for Non-Minister Religious Workers Program Extended #ImmigrationUpdate #ReligiousWorkerVisa
👥 Great news in the world of immigration law! On January 19, 2024, President signed H.R. 2872, which extends the EB-4 non-minister special immigrant religious worker program. This critical program is now extended through March 8, 2024.
📆 What does this mean? Non-minister special immigrant religious workers, along with their accompanying spouses and children, now have until March 8, 2024, to immigrate or adjust to permanent resident status. This date is crucial as it marks the ‘sunset date’ - the end of this program.
🛐 Who are these non-minister special immigrant religious workers? They include individuals engaged in religious vocations or occupations, in both professional and non-professional capacities. It’s vital for immigration professionals to note this distinction and guide their clients accordingly.
⛪ Importantly, the sunset date does NOT affect special immigrants entering the U.S. solely to carry on the vocation of a minister, including their accompanying family members.
🔍 Stay informed and prepared to assist your clients in navigating this significant development in immigration law.
📌 If you’re dealing with cases in this category or need more information, feel free to reach out or comment below!
#ImmigrationLaw #EB4Visa #ReligiousWorker #PermanentResidency #USImmigration
#HAYMANWOODWARD 🇺🇸🗽
👥 Great news in the world of immigration law! On January 19, 2024, President signed H.R. 2872, which extends the EB-4 non-minister special immigrant religious worker program. This critical program is now extended through March 8, 2024.
📆 What does this mean? Non-minister special immigrant religious workers, along with their accompanying spouses and children, now have until March 8, 2024, to immigrate or adjust to permanent resident status. This date is crucial as it marks the ‘sunset date’ - the end of this program.
🛐 Who are these non-minister special immigrant religious workers? They include individuals engaged in religious vocations or occupations, in both professional and non-professional capacities. It’s vital for immigration professionals to note this distinction and guide their clients accordingly.
⛪ Importantly, the sunset date does NOT affect special immigrants entering the U.S. solely to carry on the vocation of a minister, including their accompanying family members.
🔍 Stay informed and prepared to assist your clients in navigating this significant development in immigration law.
📌 If you’re dealing with cases in this category or need more information, feel free to reach out or comment below!
#ImmigrationLaw #EB4Visa #ReligiousWorker #PermanentResidency #USImmigration
#HAYMANWOODWARD 🇺🇸
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