When a U.S. citizen is not available to fill a position, many employers across the country want or need to sponsor an employee for a work visa. While the process is detailed and complex, here are some fundamental things to keep in mind if this scenario applies (or might soon apply) in your organization:
Read MoreWhile outside of the legal world and government sector the terms Green Card and non-immigrant visa are sometimes used interchangeably, they are categorically separate types of permits. Here are the key distinctions:
Read MoreApplying for a Green Card or Immigrant visa is the first step in becoming a United States Permanent Resident. As a Green Card holder, you and your immediate family can live and work in the United States permanently. Most people obtain Green Cards by being sponsored by their employers or their relatives. Others obtain permanent residence through the Green Card lottery, asylum and through various other means. The main ways of applying for a Green Card are through marriage, employment, family, the lottery and through investment.
As part of President Obama’s executive action, he has ordered new policies and regulations to be implemented which will benefit highly-skilled foreign workers by enabling businesses to more easily hire and retain these workers and allow them to make natural career progressions with their employers or seek similar opportunities within the United States thereby creating increased career stability for those foreign workers waiting for green cards.
Immigration attorney Karen-Lee Pollak explains how the Diversity Immigrant Visa program works.
Immigration attorney Karen-Lee Pollak explains the 245i provision which allows you to apply for a green card if you are in the United States legally.
Immigration attorney Karen-Lee Pollak explains how to legally bring a family member to the United States.
Immigration attorney Karen-Lee Pollak explains how to legally bring a employee to work in the United States.
Immigration attorney Karen-Lee Pollak explains how to bring an employee to work in the United States with an EB-1 visa.
Immigration attorney Karen-Lee Pollak explains how to legally bring an employee to the United States.
