Thursday, August 4, 2011

On TV ASIA, U.S. Immigration Attorneys David Nachman & Michael Phulwani discuss various U.S. Immigration Law Updates:

1. Public Affair and Immigration Part 1 (David H. Nachman/Michael Phulwani)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SdOzcZ-0Uiw

2. Public Affair and Immigration Part 2 (David H. Nachman/Michael Phulwani)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bBe0nsSBK1Q

3. Public Affair and Immigration Part 3 (David Nachman/Michael Phulwani)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hpVuHbB8hCs

4. Public Affair and Immigration Part 4 (David H. Nachman/Michael Phulwani)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_EkDGN1yPKI

Monday, August 1, 2011

Notifying USCIS of a Change of Address Is Important

It is the sole responsibility of the applicant/petitioner to ensure USCIS has the correct address information on file. For example, USCIS expects to adjudicate 750,000 family-based petitions on or before December 31, 2010. Adjudication of these filings can result in Requests for Evidence (RFEs), and most correspondence sent by USCIS is not forwarded even if a change of address was filed with the U.S. Postal Service. Generally, USCIS denies cases as abandoned when a customer fails to timely respond to an RFE. To ensure that USCIS correspondence is sent to the right address, those seeking benefits must take affirmative steps to notify the agency of address changes.

For more information click check out this link: http://www.dhs.gov/files/publications/gc_1305649739320.shtm

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When traditional immigration approaches do not work, we analyze a candidate's resume and determine if they may qualify for various nonimmigrant or temporary work permits or permanent immigrant visa transfer options such as outstanding researcher classification, TN under NAFTA or E-3 classification for Australia. Now that the H-1B nonimmigrant visa has become more difficult to obtain, we work closely with our clients who are seeking to transfer highly-skilled foreign national workers to the U.S. to determine if there are other nonimmigrant options for such transfers. No matter what the situation, our attorneys work hard to provide a variety of visa options to support their needs. Our staff of immigration law professionals are sensitive to the needs of our clients and the members of their families. Many members of our staff are themselves foreign born and have family and/or friends who have gone through the immigration process. As a result, our staff of business immigration law professionals have a personal and unique approach to processing visas and for dealing with our foreign national clientele. Our legal team can clearly explain how to process temporary and permanent work permits in the U.S. The PERM Labor Certification Process is time-consuming and complex and our staff of business immigration law professionals can clearly explain the process in Spanish, French, Japanese, Korean, Tamil, Hindi, Slovak, Czech, Russian, Chinese, German and English.

To schedule a consultation, please feel free to e-mail us at info@visaserve.com or call us at 201-670-0006 (x100).