akupaccha caradu

[Paidithalli]

3 minutes ago, tacobell fan said:

Here : 

 

http://www.immi-usa.com/eb1-phd-green-card/ 

 

EB-1A

This category is reserved for individuals who exhibit extraordinary achievement in the areas of business, art, athletics, science, or education. To prove this extraordinary achievement, you will need to present evidence of an international award such as the Nobel Prize. In lieu of such an award, three of the following will suffice:

• A smaller award that is still internationally or nationally recognized
• Significant contributions to your practice
• Scholarly articles that have been published in a professional or trade journal
• Membership in an organization or association of distinguished reputation that requires its members to have extraordinary ability
• Material written by others that details your ability
• Having been a judge of the work of others in your field on a panel or individually
• Playing a critical role in a reputable organization.
• Having a large salary indicative of your ability

The USCIS also presents applicants with a catch-all phrase indicating that, if you have evidence that does not fall into the above groups, you may be able to submit it as comparable evidence. Work with your attorney to determine what qualifies as evidence under this rule.

If you do qualify for the EB-1A, you will be one of the few beneficiaries that can self-petition. Other than the EB-2 with a National Interest Waiver, the EB-1A is the only green card that does not require you to have a job offer or sponsoring employer, meaning that you only need to prove that you will be doing work in your field once you come to the U.S.

EB-1B

The second category available as an EB1 for PhD holders is the EB-1B for outstanding researchers and professors. This reaches a narrower group than the EB-1A, but the requirements are lower. To qualify, you need to demonstrate that you have done at least two of the following:

• Received a renowned or distinguished prize or award for your efforts in your field.
• Participating as a judge of the work of your peers in your field either individually or on a panel.
• Contributed substantial research of a scholarly or scientific nature to your field.
• Wrote scholarly articles or books in distinguished publications in your field.
• Held membership in an organization in your field that requires outstanding work for entry.
• Had material published by others about your work in the field.

Again, much like the EB-1A, you are able to work with your attorney to submit comparable evidence if it is not listed above.

EB-1C

This last category is meant for the managers and executives of multinational companies. To qualify, you must have worked with the company for at least one year in the three years leading up to your green card petition.

The employer must be a multinational company that has been conducting business in the U.S. for at least a year before filing. This is a common green card for foreign national who have come over on an L-1A visa.

How Your PhD Can Help

While your PhD does not automatically grant you a green card, you may find that many of the requirements for the EB-1A or EB-1B have been fulfilled throughout your studies. Things like exclusive memberships, scholarly published articles, and acting as a judge are all things that may go along with getting your degree.

However, it is important not to assume anything when it comes to immigration law. In the end, it still comes down to the discretion of the USCIS. Only an attorney who has dealt with multiple EB1 for PhD cases is experienced enough to effectively determine what qualifies as evidence.

EB1 Processing Time for PhD Holders

The amount of time you will need to wait does not change if you are a PhD holder. You need to have your employer file an I-140 petition or file one yourself if you are self-petitioning under the EB-1A. The petition takes an average of 6 months to process, though this depends heavily on the service center that is processing your case.

Once the USCIS receives your petition, that date is marked as your “priority date”. Each month the Department of State releases a visa bulletin that shows the “final action dates” for green card petitions based on the different kinds of green cards and the country that the beneficiary is from. Once your priority date matches the final action date in your category, it will be considered “current”, allowing you to move onto the next step.

Once your priority date matches the final action date in your category, you can move onto the next step. Fortunately, the priority dates for almost all countries are current in the EB1 for PhD category. However, as of June, 2017, a backlog has developed that is causing nationals of China and India to wait several years before their priority date is current.

If you are inside the U.S. when your priority date becomes current, then you will be able to submit an I-485 application to adjust your status to permanent resident (green card holder). This step also takes an average of 6 months depending on the service center.

 

What If I Am Outside the U.S.?

If you are abroad when your I-140 is approved and your priority date is current, then you will need to go through consular processing. This means that you will have to make an appointment with the designated U.S. embassy or consulate located in your home country.

At that appointment, a consular officer will conduct a one-on-one interview with you to determine if you are who you say you are. This will involve asking you questions about yourself, your work, your employer, and your plans in the U.S. If your officer clears you, you will be able to enter the U.S. through your new green card.

The timeline for consular processing depends on how busy the consulate is. They may schedule your interview for a date several months away or only a few weeks. Keep this in mind as you make plans for your work.

Can I Use Premium Processing?

If waiting 6 months for your I-140 to process is too long, you can opt to have it expedited with premium processing. This service shortens your petition’s processing time to 15 calendar days for an additional fee. However, there are some things to keep in mind:

• Premium processing does not expedite any other phase of the green card process, only the I-140 petition.
• If your priority date will not be current for some time, premium processing may not help your case, as the USCIS may decide to process your I-140 closer to the time when your date will be current.
• Premium processing is not available for EB2 NIW cases or EB-1C cases.

Alternatives to the EB1 for PhD

If the EB-1 is not an option, don’t lose hope. There are some other alternatives that may be available depending on your qualifications.

thanks

[Kalam_Youtheman]

31 minutes ago, Paidithalli said:

Ph.D sadhuvuthunnapude Yee Bee One lo  akupaccha caradu veskoccha... ? (Friend ki)

complete avvali ante 5 years padthadhi kadha ..aa time ki caradu vocchesthadha ?

Experts ??

phd unte matraaanaa GC raaadhu uncle... lots of requirements... Phd unte GC ante mana double master pillaluu phd  ki pothaaru ga

[Chinna_123]

31 minutes ago, MuPaGuNa said:

kontha mandi aa cumberland univ la lo chesthunnaru time pass ki...ento deenini kooda 10 ga pettaru

Phd in cumberlands??

[Aakupaccha_caradu]

[Optimus654]

35 minutes ago, Amrita said:

PhD chesinanthamatrana eb1 lo GC radu . There are some criteria that needs to be met . Not very straight forward ala unte Andaru 15 years enduku agutaru Andaru phd’s Chesi abuse chese Vallu adi kuda .

+1

[Soul]

38 minutes ago, Paidithalli said:

yea ...avnu..

but ikkada genuine research oriented from one of the top university. published 5+  papers. almost 7 years of research experience . graduated from IIT

How many citations does he have?

Recommendation letters are important.

Last but not least, He should be working in the same field.  If all answers are yes, wegreened.com lawyer unnadu.

China vodidi. They are famous in this. 

[Soul]

34 minutes ago, tacobell fan said:

Nuvvu share cheyyi bro telisthe. Nenu kuda telusukunta. 

Nuvvu Eb1C gurinchi matladuthunnav.

Ayina Eb1A gurinchi question aduguthunnadu bhayya. Gadhi lekka!!! 

[Soul]

58 minutes ago, Paidithalli said:

Ph.D sadhuvuthunnapude Yee Bee One lo  akupaccha caradu veskoccha... ? (Friend ki)

complete avvali ante 5 years padthadhi kadha ..aa time ki caradu vocchesthadha ?

Experts ??

He should have  the degree awarded. Not possible during the process. Morever, publications, citations, review experience, recommendations chala katha undhi.

It will take some time, but very smart idea.  legal and very feasible. I know alot of people who did this way. By the age of 31-32 they are all GC holders along with their wives. 

Rachha. life enjoy chesthunnaru. 

[kittaya]

59 minutes ago, Paidithalli said:

Ph.D sadhuvuthunnapude Yee Bee One lo  akupaccha caradu veskoccha... ? (Friend ki)

complete avvali ante 5 years padthadhi kadha ..aa time ki caradu vocchesthadha ?

Experts ??

I heard GC vachedhi after completion of PH.d ... Appudu daka apply chesina watse ae... 

pH.d complete ayithe 2 yrs ba... 

[tacobell fan]

7 minutes ago, Soul said:

Nuvvu Eb1C gurinchi matladuthunnav.

Ayina Eb1A gurinchi question aduguthunnadu bhayya. Gadhi lekka!!! 

Andhuke share chesa kuda bro details 

[Soul]

1 hour ago, tacobell fan said:

Andhuke share chesa kuda bro details 

Ok cool bro

[sunrisersfan7890]

10 hours ago, tacobell fan said:

Here : 

 

http://www.immi-usa.com/eb1-phd-green-card/ 

 

EB-1A

This category is reserved for individuals who exhibit extraordinary achievement in the areas of business, art, athletics, science, or education. To prove this extraordinary achievement, you will need to present evidence of an international award such as the Nobel Prize. In lieu of such an award, three of the following will suffice:

• A smaller award that is still internationally or nationally recognized
• Significant contributions to your practice
• Scholarly articles that have been published in a professional or trade journal
• Membership in an organization or association of distinguished reputation that requires its members to have extraordinary ability
• Material written by others that details your ability
• Having been a judge of the work of others in your field on a panel or individually
• Playing a critical role in a reputable organization.
• Having a large salary indicative of your ability

The USCIS also presents applicants with a catch-all phrase indicating that, if you have evidence that does not fall into the above groups, you may be able to submit it as comparable evidence. Work with your attorney to determine what qualifies as evidence under this rule.

If you do qualify for the EB-1A, you will be one of the few beneficiaries that can self-petition. Other than the EB-2 with a National Interest Waiver, the EB-1A is the only green card that does not require you to have a job offer or sponsoring employer, meaning that you only need to prove that you will be doing work in your field once you come to the U.S.

EB-1B

The second category available as an EB1 for PhD holders is the EB-1B for outstanding researchers and professors. This reaches a narrower group than the EB-1A, but the requirements are lower. To qualify, you need to demonstrate that you have done at least two of the following:

• Received a renowned or distinguished prize or award for your efforts in your field.
• Participating as a judge of the work of your peers in your field either individually or on a panel.
• Contributed substantial research of a scholarly or scientific nature to your field.
• Wrote scholarly articles or books in distinguished publications in your field.
• Held membership in an organization in your field that requires outstanding work for entry.
• Had material published by others about your work in the field.

Again, much like the EB-1A, you are able to work with your attorney to submit comparable evidence if it is not listed above.

EB-1C

This last category is meant for the managers and executives of multinational companies. To qualify, you must have worked with the company for at least one year in the three years leading up to your green card petition.

The employer must be a multinational company that has been conducting business in the U.S. for at least a year before filing. This is a common green card for foreign national who have come over on an L-1A visa.

How Your PhD Can Help

While your PhD does not automatically grant you a green card, you may find that many of the requirements for the EB-1A or EB-1B have been fulfilled throughout your studies. Things like exclusive memberships, scholarly published articles, and acting as a judge are all things that may go along with getting your degree.

However, it is important not to assume anything when it comes to immigration law. In the end, it still comes down to the discretion of the USCIS. Only an attorney who has dealt with multiple EB1 for PhD cases is experienced enough to effectively determine what qualifies as evidence.

EB1 Processing Time for PhD Holders

The amount of time you will need to wait does not change if you are a PhD holder. You need to have your employer file an I-140 petition or file one yourself if you are self-petitioning under the EB-1A. The petition takes an average of 6 months to process, though this depends heavily on the service center that is processing your case.

Once the USCIS receives your petition, that date is marked as your “priority date”. Each month the Department of State releases a visa bulletin that shows the “final action dates” for green card petitions based on the different kinds of green cards and the country that the beneficiary is from. Once your priority date matches the final action date in your category, it will be considered “current”, allowing you to move onto the next step.

Once your priority date matches the final action date in your category, you can move onto the next step. Fortunately, the priority dates for almost all countries are current in the EB1 for PhD category. However, as of June, 2017, a backlog has developed that is causing nationals of China and India to wait several years before their priority date is current.

If you are inside the U.S. when your priority date becomes current, then you will be able to submit an I-485 application to adjust your status to permanent resident (green card holder). This step also takes an average of 6 months depending on the service center.

 

What If I Am Outside the U.S.?

If you are abroad when your I-140 is approved and your priority date is current, then you will need to go through consular processing. This means that you will have to make an appointment with the designated U.S. embassy or consulate located in your home country.

At that appointment, a consular officer will conduct a one-on-one interview with you to determine if you are who you say you are. This will involve asking you questions about yourself, your work, your employer, and your plans in the U.S. If your officer clears you, you will be able to enter the U.S. through your new green card.

The timeline for consular processing depends on how busy the consulate is. They may schedule your interview for a date several months away or only a few weeks. Keep this in mind as you make plans for your work.

Can I Use Premium Processing?

If waiting 6 months for your I-140 to process is too long, you can opt to have it expedited with premium processing. This service shortens your petition’s processing time to 15 calendar days for an additional fee. However, there are some things to keep in mind:

• Premium processing does not expedite any other phase of the green card process, only the I-140 petition.
• If your priority date will not be current for some time, premium processing may not help your case, as the USCIS may decide to process your I-140 closer to the time when your date will be current.
• Premium processing is not available for EB2 NIW cases or EB-1C cases.

Alternatives to the EB1 for PhD

If the EB-1 is not an option, don’t lose hope. There are some other alternatives that may be available depending on your qualifications.

excellent information tammudu

[chittimallu2]

lavada kooda iyyaru...