有没有人要T400的配件,买错了# Hardware - 计算机硬件
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〉〉深入解读,重发EB3 I140可能造成原来的EB2 I140被吊销。
http://imminfo.com/Library/green_cards/EB/eb2-or-eb3.html
EB2 or EB3 PERM?
Many people mistakenly believe that a PERM application is the final word as
to whether someone will receive EB2 or EB3 preference classification. This
is incorrect. Strictly speaking, there no such thing as an "EB2 PERM" or an
"EB3 PERM." That decision is made entirely by the USCIS. Their position is
that they have the right to disregard entirely the PERM requirements
approved by the Department of Labor if in their opinion those requirement
are excessive.
Let's take an extreme example. Suppose an employer manages to convince the
Department of Labor that a parking lot attendant needs an advanced degree in
mechanical engineering and the DOL approves a PERM with that requirement.
There is simply no way that the USCIS will approve the I-140 for EB2
classification.
It doesn't matter that the employer required and advanced degree, or that
the DOL approved the PERM with that requirement, unless the job is one that
customarily requires an advanced degree, or the employer can show that they
have always hired people with advanced degrees due to the complexity of the
job, the USCIS is not going to approve it for EB2 classification.
It is more accurate to describe PERMs as those that will support an EB2
petition or an EB3 petition. At a minimum, a PERM that will support an EB2
petition is one that has as its primary educational requirement an advanced
degree. Recently, the USCIS has been denying PERMs that have a bachelor's
degree and five years of experience as the primary requirement, with a
master's degree and three years of experience as the alternative. The USCIS
adjudicators have taken the position that if the primary requirement is not
an advanced degree, then the job offer cannot qualify for EB2 consideration.
http://imminfo.com/Library/green_cards/EB/eb2-or-eb3.html
EB2 or EB3 PERM?
Many people mistakenly believe that a PERM application is the final word as
to whether someone will receive EB2 or EB3 preference classification. This
is incorrect. Strictly speaking, there no such thing as an "EB2 PERM" or an
"EB3 PERM." That decision is made entirely by the USCIS. Their position is
that they have the right to disregard entirely the PERM requirements
approved by the Department of Labor if in their opinion those requirement
are excessive.
Let's take an extreme example. Suppose an employer manages to convince the
Department of Labor that a parking lot attendant needs an advanced degree in
mechanical engineering and the DOL approves a PERM with that requirement.
There is simply no way that the USCIS will approve the I-140 for EB2
classification.
It doesn't matter that the employer required and advanced degree, or that
the DOL approved the PERM with that requirement, unless the job is one that
customarily requires an advanced degree, or the employer can show that they
have always hired people with advanced degrees due to the complexity of the
job, the USCIS is not going to approve it for EB2 classification.
It is more accurate to describe PERMs as those that will support an EB2
petition or an EB3 petition. At a minimum, a PERM that will support an EB2
petition is one that has as its primary educational requirement an advanced
degree. Recently, the USCIS has been denying PERMs that have a bachelor's
degree and five years of experience as the primary requirement, with a
master's degree and three years of experience as the alternative. The USCIS
adjudicators have taken the position that if the primary requirement is not
an advanced degree, then the job offer cannot qualify for EB2 consideration.