singhsa3
10-12 04:13 PM
Yes he can , but once 180 days of pending "I-485" are passed then you are free and protected by AC21.
Hi All,
I have an approved I-140 from an employer X. I-140 was approved 2 years ago. And last year I left X company and took a full time position. Since X is my frined he did not mind leaving his company at that time.
I applied for 485 in July as a future employee for X using that approved I-140. I got EAD and AP also.
Now we got into some money issues and he wants to revoke my I-140/I485?
Can he do that?
Please advice.
Thanks in advance.
Hi All,
I have an approved I-140 from an employer X. I-140 was approved 2 years ago. And last year I left X company and took a full time position. Since X is my frined he did not mind leaving his company at that time.
I applied for 485 in July as a future employee for X using that approved I-140. I got EAD and AP also.
Now we got into some money issues and he wants to revoke my I-140/I485?
Can he do that?
Please advice.
Thanks in advance.
wallpaper pimpkw2.jpg Mexican
maximus777
08-26 12:47 PM
and this
Home is where the brain is | San Francisco online (http://www.sanfranmag.com/story/home-where-brain)
It goes straight up anti's a**
Excellent article. I am sure most of us who came in as grad/undergrad students to the US have similar experiences.
Home is where the brain is | San Francisco online (http://www.sanfranmag.com/story/home-where-brain)
It goes straight up anti's a**
Excellent article. I am sure most of us who came in as grad/undergrad students to the US have similar experiences.
Blog Feeds
06-30 12:10 AM
Thomas Friedman has a great op-ed piece in today's NY TImes that emphasizes that the US is going to have to innovate like crazy if we're going to emerge from this recession on top. And a liberal skilled immigration policy has got to be part of our strategy. Here are some of the key quotes: I still believe that America, with its unrivaled freedoms, venture capital industry, research universities and openness to new immigrants has the best assets to be taking advantage of this moment � to out-innovate our competition. But we should be pressing these advantages to the max...
More... (http://blogs.ilw.com/gregsiskind/2009/06/friedman-invent-invent-invent.html)
More... (http://blogs.ilw.com/gregsiskind/2009/06/friedman-invent-invent-invent.html)
2011 funny
sunofeast_gc
01-15 01:49 PM
Sec. 45. 2 Priority date of applicants.
"The priority date of an alien who is the beneficiary of a petition approved by the Service to accord status under section 124 of Public Law 101-649 shall be the filing date of the approved petition, as determined by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. The priority date of the spouse or child, accompanying or following to join such an alien shall be the priority date of the alien spouse or parent. "
As it sound to me It means PD of primary applicant will be the PD of spouse and child.
"The priority date of an alien who is the beneficiary of a petition approved by the Service to accord status under section 124 of Public Law 101-649 shall be the filing date of the approved petition, as determined by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. The priority date of the spouse or child, accompanying or following to join such an alien shall be the priority date of the alien spouse or parent. "
As it sound to me It means PD of primary applicant will be the PD of spouse and child.
more...
sunny1000
07-08 03:42 PM
Hi,
I'm trying to schedule my visa stamping date in aug /sept time frame in India. In delhi consulate when I click on Indian resident I see the available dates but when I click on Indian citizen residing in US, I see no availability. I'm not sure which option should I choose. I'm a student working on OPT in US. My OPT will expire on Aug 4th and so I will come to India. I'm not sure which of the two options I have to choose while scheduling an interview :
Resident of India/Bhutan
OR
Indian Citizen residing in United States.
I would really appreciate any help in this matter.
Thanks,
Ashish
You should choose "Indian Citizen residing in United States". Can you please stop creating multiple threads? You have atleast 3 threads open right now for the same question.
Moderators: please close the other threads with the same question. Thanks.
I'm trying to schedule my visa stamping date in aug /sept time frame in India. In delhi consulate when I click on Indian resident I see the available dates but when I click on Indian citizen residing in US, I see no availability. I'm not sure which option should I choose. I'm a student working on OPT in US. My OPT will expire on Aug 4th and so I will come to India. I'm not sure which of the two options I have to choose while scheduling an interview :
Resident of India/Bhutan
OR
Indian Citizen residing in United States.
I would really appreciate any help in this matter.
Thanks,
Ashish
You should choose "Indian Citizen residing in United States". Can you please stop creating multiple threads? You have atleast 3 threads open right now for the same question.
Moderators: please close the other threads with the same question. Thanks.
angiusa
04-03 04:02 PM
I have worked for Company "A"(Ex-employer) under H1-B(company A holding my H1-b) from 2007-2010. During 2009 & 2010, company A was unable to clear all my payments as the company went through some financial hurdles but they issued W-2 for the amount paid in fiscal year 2009. Now, company A has got money and they decided to clear my back wages for 2009-2010 through 1099 form. I transferred my H1-B visa to Company B(2010) then to Company C(current employer). Now, Company C has started my Green card(GC) process.
Questions:
1. I already received W2 for 2009. Can company A amend the W2 for the back wages?
2. Is it legal to take the unpaid amount under 1099? Will it affect my GC process?
3. What are my options to get my back wages from company A?
4. Company A want to issue 1099 along with a letter stating that i was full time employee for the time period mentioned in 1099. Is it acceptable?
I really appreciate your help for taking your valuable time in clarifying my questions. I look forward for your reply.
Questions:
1. I already received W2 for 2009. Can company A amend the W2 for the back wages?
2. Is it legal to take the unpaid amount under 1099? Will it affect my GC process?
3. What are my options to get my back wages from company A?
4. Company A want to issue 1099 along with a letter stating that i was full time employee for the time period mentioned in 1099. Is it acceptable?
I really appreciate your help for taking your valuable time in clarifying my questions. I look forward for your reply.
more...
DSLStart
01-08 10:51 AM
You can stay out of the US for up to 6 months with no consequence, as long as the person has a vaild green card and passport. Over 6 months contact with the US consulate is needed and the green card holder can stay out of the country for up to a year. Over a year the green card holder will forfeit their green card and not be allowed to re-enter the country.
The US permanent resident CAN stay out of the country for more than a year if they apply for and are granted a re-entry permit by USCIS prior to leaving the country. However, for a PR to become a citizen, he/she must have 5 years of continuous residency and staying abroad for more than a year will typically break it regardless of whether a re-entry permit is issued/used.
after all there is no departure date stamped in my passport? do the airlines inform INS of passenger departure dates? does INS keep a record of departure dates of green card holders in their computers?
i know that the immigration officer at the port of entry asks "How long have u been outside the US?" In my case it will be one year and one week so can i just say "about a year"
The US permanent resident CAN stay out of the country for more than a year if they apply for and are granted a re-entry permit by USCIS prior to leaving the country. However, for a PR to become a citizen, he/she must have 5 years of continuous residency and staying abroad for more than a year will typically break it regardless of whether a re-entry permit is issued/used.
after all there is no departure date stamped in my passport? do the airlines inform INS of passenger departure dates? does INS keep a record of departure dates of green card holders in their computers?
i know that the immigration officer at the port of entry asks "How long have u been outside the US?" In my case it will be one year and one week so can i just say "about a year"
2010 wallpaper Funny Mexican
santosh19
04-22 07:25 PM
First how do you know which I-140 has been used for AOS application . you need to make sure of that.
more...
Rune
September 19th, 2004, 03:04 PM
I believe CMOS chips are cheaper to produce. Much more tools around to deal with CMOS chips...