Can You Have More Than One H-1B Registration in 2026?
In FY 2026, multiple employers can still register you for the H-1B lottery but new USCIS safeguards ensure fairness. Learn how beneficiary-based selection works and what risks to avoid.
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
In FY 2026, multiple employers can still register you for the H-1B lottery but new USCIS safeguards ensure fairness. Learn how beneficiary-based selection works and what risks to avoid.
With demand far exceeding supply, the H-1B lottery has become intensely competitive. Learn which lawful strategies employers can use to improve their odds, without risking compliance issues.
USCIS has announced key dates for the FY 2027 H-1B cap registration period, along with major changes to how selections will be made. Learn what employers need to know about registration timelines, fees, and the new weighted selection process.
USCIS has clarified that Trump’s new $100K H-1B visa fee only applies to consular filings, not to Change of Status petitions filed inside the U.S. Learn how this distinction affects Canadian professionals and their employers, and how to avoid triggering the fee.
DHS has proposed a major change to the H-1B lottery process. A new weighted selection system would favor higher-wage and higher-skilled workers, altering employer strategies and beneficiary outcomes across the board.
The FY 2026 H-1B lottery is complete. If you were not selected, you still have options. This guide explores top alternatives to the H-1B for U.S. employment.
Candidates can have multiple H-1B registrations submitted by different employers, but each candidate is only entered into the lottery once. Learn how this process works and what it means for your visa application.
The H-1B registration for FY 2026 opens March 7, 2025. Learn about key updates, the new beneficiary-centric selection process, and how we can assist.
Didn’t get selected in the H-1B lottery? Explore detailed alternatives like TN visas, cap-exempt H-1Bs, L-1, O-1, and other work visa options to keep your U.S. immigration plans alive.
Confused about the H-1B cap and cap-exempt categories? This guide explains the differences to help you determine which applies to your visa situation.