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Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
USCIS announces the elimination of the biometric services fee for Form I-539, affecting various nonimmigrant statuses including H-4, L-2, and E. This change becomes effective on October 1 and will impact both new and existing applicants.
Acquiring a Social Security number (SSN) involves verification processes with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). While you don’t need an SSN to begin working, it’s essential for employers to report wages. This post explains the procedure and related aspects.
Employers must navigate the relationship between layoffs and the green card application process for PERM. Read the specifics of how laying off U.S. workers can impact foreign employee sponsorship.
While the TN Visa doesn’t have a strict salary requirement, the amount paid should reflect professional qualifications and employment. Accepting only equity complicates the application. Here’s why.
Employees with an expired Permanent Resident Card (PRC) may provide a Form I-797, Notice of Action, during the Form I-9 verification process. This article explores the two variations of this form and what they signify for employers.
The National Visa Center (NVC) plays an important role in the U.S. visa application process, primarily by collecting fees and preparing applicants for their visa interviews. Avoid common errors in your application by getting familiar with key aspects of the process.
USCIS provides clarity to the EB-1 immigrant visa application process with its latest policy guidance and the types of evidence deemed valuable, especially for STEM field professionals.
If unforeseen circumstances arise requiring you to reschedule or cancel your US visa interview, this guide will equip you with the knowledge and steps you need to do it effectively, reducing stress and ensuring your future success.
The US Department of State has announced critical dates concerning the expiration of MRV fee receipts issued before October 1, 2022. Be informed to avoid unnecessary additional costs.
The United States offers multiple pathways for noncitizen STEM professionals to work and live in the country. This overview explores the temporary and permanent immigration options, their eligibility criteria, and some essential considerations for STEM professionals.