tennisluvr Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 So let's say I have an approved I 140 from a previous employer. I transfer my H1B and go to a new employer. As per the new I 140 rule, my previous employer can't cancel my approved I 140 so let's say I use that to file for a 3 year H1B extension, and keep filing for the same every 3 years till my priority date becomes current. Then I either go back to my previous employer and ask him to file for COS or ask the new employer to file my GC from scratch and re-use the previous I 140 priority date. So essentially this rule is empowering H1B by almost making it equivalent to having an EAD. Correct me if I am wrong here anyone. Quote
ssis89 Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 I don't think you can use I140 from old employer. Its only the PD which you'd be able to retain.. Quote
usetime63 Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 nothing close to EAD, stamping ki every time povali Quote
LivingLegend Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 Sounds possible to me. Experts ravali Quote
aviator Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 10 minutes ago, tennisluvr said: So let's say I have an approved I 140 from a previous employer. I transfer my H1B and go to a new employer. As per the new I 140 rule, my previous employer can't cancel my approved I 140 so let's say I use that to file for a 3 year H1B extension, and keep filing for the same every 3 years till my priority date becomes current. Then I either go back to my previous employer and ask him to file for COS or ask the new employer to file my GC from scratch and re-use the previous I 140 priority date. So essentially this rule is empowering H1B by almost making it equivalent to having an EAD. Correct me if I am wrong here anyone. correct. you can keep on renewing until you 1) go back to old employer when dates are current or 2) file 485 from old employer as future employment when dates are current or 3) file perm and 140 with new employer and port the priority date. Quote
Bhalla Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 10 minutes ago, tennisluvr said: So let's say I have an approved I 140 from a previous employer. I transfer my H1B and go to a new employer. As per the new I 140 rule, my previous employer can't cancel my approved I 140 so let's say I use that to file for a 3 year H1B extension, and keep filing for the same every 3 years till my priority date becomes current. Then I either go back to my previous employer and ask him to file for COS or ask the new employer to file my GC from scratch and re-use the previous I 140 priority date. So essentially this rule is empowering H1B by almost making it equivalent to having an EAD. Correct me if I am wrong here anyone. You are 100% correct.. That is what portability is all about. Quote
infoseeker786 Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 My previous employer can't cancel my approved I 140 if i had stayed with my employer for more than 180 days after i140 approval?is my assumption correct? Quote
sanbk Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 ala ayithe andaru adhe chestaru kada.. Quote
aviator Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 4 minutes ago, infoseeker786 said: My previous employer can't cancel my approved I 140 if i had stayed with my employer for more than 180 days after i140 approval?is my assumption correct? even if he cancel's you can still port the date as long as the cancellation is not for fraud or other willful misrepresentation. what is unclear is if this rule will apply retroactively for 140's that are already revoked or is it for 140 only from the date when this goes into effect. Peddalu clarify cheyali Quote
Bhalla Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 1 minute ago, aviator said: even if he cancel's you can still port the date as long as the cancellation is not for fraud or other willful misrepresentation. what is unclear is if this rule will apply retroactively for 140's that are already revoked or is it for 140 only from the date when this goes into effect. Peddalu clarify cheyali The same doubt is killing me from yesterday. I have a FT job offer and the joining date is in mid of next month. I-140 approve ayyi 1 year avtundi.. Unable to decide what to do now.. Quote
tennisluvr Posted November 18, 2016 Author Report Posted November 18, 2016 16 minutes ago, usetime63 said: nothing close to EAD, stamping ki every time povali I agree I didn't mean it in that sense. I am just talking about job portability not so much Advanced Parole. Quote
yankees Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 22 minutes ago, tennisluvr said: So let's say I have an approved I 140 from a previous employer. I transfer my H1B and go to a new employer. As per the new I 140 rule, my previous employer can't cancel my approved I 140 so let's say I use that to file for a 3 year H1B extension, and keep filing for the same every 3 years till my priority date becomes current. Then I either go back to my previous employer and ask him to file for COS or ask the new employer to file my GC from scratch and re-use the previous I 140 priority date. So essentially this rule is empowering H1B by almost making it equivalent to having an EAD. Correct me if I am wrong here anyone. how can u show u r paystub for extension if you are filing h1b extension on old i140 which is not revoked when ur working for a new employer........correct me if im wrong Quote
tennisluvr Posted November 18, 2016 Author Report Posted November 18, 2016 5 minutes ago, aviator said: even if he cancel's you can still port the date as long as the cancellation is not for fraud or other willful misrepresentation. what is unclear is if this rule will apply retroactively for 140's that are already revoked or is it for 140 only from the date when this goes into effect. Peddalu clarify cheyali It's not retroactive, they stated this clearly. Quote
Hyper Posted November 18, 2016 Report Posted November 18, 2016 2 minutes ago, tennisluvr said: It's not retroactive, they stated this clearly. what do u mean? Quote
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