p*g
2 楼
貌似我六岁的时候能玩的就是和尿泥. :(
b*e
5 楼
移民政策绕来绕去最后自相矛盾了
c*n
7 楼
如果真解决这个问题,就牛了啊。140 EAD取代目前485的EAD,485的EAD就更灵活一点
。纯属拍脑袋乱说,。。。
。纯属拍脑袋乱说,。。。
s*l
14 楼
那个时候的电话还有一对大电池连着。
l*e
16 楼
这个电话很高级了,是玩具总动员3里的电话
S*d
19 楼
I140 portability最重要,换工作不用从头再来。
y*e
20 楼
12/24/2015: Estimated New EAD Applications by I-140 Approved Foreign Worker
and Their Family Members
It is interesting to learn that reportedly, the USCIS is estimating that the
new I-140 EAD program that includes foreign workers themselves and their
spouses and children will be 155,067, less than 179,000 estimated H-4 EADs
that did not involve accompanying spoues or children. Therefore, it appears
that the USCIS planner for I-140 EAD must be looking at a fairly limited
number of foreign workers themselves who would benefit from this reform for
EAD. However, remember that 155,067 include only those I-140 approved
foreign worker who want to use portability based on EAD rather than
nonimmigrant status. Since a large number of I-140 portability beneficiaries
may not change employment using EAD but using nonimmigrant status, when it
comes to the impact in the sense of total number of I-140 approved foreign
workers changing employment with and without EAD will be very large in
numbers! The planner must more look at its impact on mobility of I-140
approved foreign workers (portability) on the nation's economy and retaining
talents in the U.S. In other words, from the perspectives of this reform,
the focus of the reform may be placed on "portability" itself rather than
additional "EADs" produced for the I-140 approved foreign workers. In fact,
this concept will be taken by anti-immigration forces and labor union
backers with less resistance.
Any way, for those who seek EAD, the cost will be similar to DACA EAD
applicants, including $380 (EAD fee) + Biometric Collection ($85) + Photo ($
10).
I-140 EAD will have one other restriction other than 'compelling
circumstances' requirement and requirement of one year or less for visa
cutoff date for EAD renewal: There will be no 90-day approval mandate and no
accompanying interim EAD request available when the EAD is not issued
within 90 days from the application. Ouch!
The proposed I-140 EAD regulation which is expected to be released sooner or
later will be published with a 60-day comment period. Only god knows how
long it will take for the USCIS to complete review of these comments and how
long it will take to decide draft of the legally binding final regulation,
which will again have to go through the OMB review and approval process. For
the reasons, those who have attained I-140 approval will endure patience
for them to see the legally binding final regulation of this reform come
into light. Those who take advantage of the reform for change of employment
have broadly two groups: One group intends to maintain their nonimmigrant
status when they change jobs. The second group includes those who do not or
cannot maintain their nonimmigrant status to port and work for another
employer. For the first group, change of employment can be achieved fairly
in a short period of time after the new regulation is in place, while those
who want to change employment only with the EAD may take quite a long time
to achieve that because of the EAD processing times. There is another caveat
for the second group. They should learn from those who port to new
employment after 180 days of filing of EB-485. A large number of those EB-
485s keep their nonimmigrant status even if they are eligible to get EAD and
keep working on EAD with the same employer or different employer because of
the risk involved. If for some reasons (related to the employers or foreign
workers themselves) pending EB-485 application is denied, the foreign
workers immediately lose their legal status and cannot apply for
nonimmigrant status in the United States, while those who keep and work on
nonimmigrant status can keep their nonimmigrant status even if they face
such mishaps, and try again another green card process. Which option one
should take depends on specific facts of each individual case. They should
seek legal counsel to learn which option fits better for himself or herself.
The second group should also consider the potential risk involved with the
I-140 EAD renewal that will require another proof of 'compelling
circumstances' as well as less than one year to reach the visa cut-off date
in the Visa Bulleltin.
Let's wait and see what other catches or surprises we will find in the
proposed regulation when the proposed regulation is published in the federal
register sooner or later.
and Their Family Members
It is interesting to learn that reportedly, the USCIS is estimating that the
new I-140 EAD program that includes foreign workers themselves and their
spouses and children will be 155,067, less than 179,000 estimated H-4 EADs
that did not involve accompanying spoues or children. Therefore, it appears
that the USCIS planner for I-140 EAD must be looking at a fairly limited
number of foreign workers themselves who would benefit from this reform for
EAD. However, remember that 155,067 include only those I-140 approved
foreign worker who want to use portability based on EAD rather than
nonimmigrant status. Since a large number of I-140 portability beneficiaries
may not change employment using EAD but using nonimmigrant status, when it
comes to the impact in the sense of total number of I-140 approved foreign
workers changing employment with and without EAD will be very large in
numbers! The planner must more look at its impact on mobility of I-140
approved foreign workers (portability) on the nation's economy and retaining
talents in the U.S. In other words, from the perspectives of this reform,
the focus of the reform may be placed on "portability" itself rather than
additional "EADs" produced for the I-140 approved foreign workers. In fact,
this concept will be taken by anti-immigration forces and labor union
backers with less resistance.
Any way, for those who seek EAD, the cost will be similar to DACA EAD
applicants, including $380 (EAD fee) + Biometric Collection ($85) + Photo ($
10).
I-140 EAD will have one other restriction other than 'compelling
circumstances' requirement and requirement of one year or less for visa
cutoff date for EAD renewal: There will be no 90-day approval mandate and no
accompanying interim EAD request available when the EAD is not issued
within 90 days from the application. Ouch!
The proposed I-140 EAD regulation which is expected to be released sooner or
later will be published with a 60-day comment period. Only god knows how
long it will take for the USCIS to complete review of these comments and how
long it will take to decide draft of the legally binding final regulation,
which will again have to go through the OMB review and approval process. For
the reasons, those who have attained I-140 approval will endure patience
for them to see the legally binding final regulation of this reform come
into light. Those who take advantage of the reform for change of employment
have broadly two groups: One group intends to maintain their nonimmigrant
status when they change jobs. The second group includes those who do not or
cannot maintain their nonimmigrant status to port and work for another
employer. For the first group, change of employment can be achieved fairly
in a short period of time after the new regulation is in place, while those
who want to change employment only with the EAD may take quite a long time
to achieve that because of the EAD processing times. There is another caveat
for the second group. They should learn from those who port to new
employment after 180 days of filing of EB-485. A large number of those EB-
485s keep their nonimmigrant status even if they are eligible to get EAD and
keep working on EAD with the same employer or different employer because of
the risk involved. If for some reasons (related to the employers or foreign
workers themselves) pending EB-485 application is denied, the foreign
workers immediately lose their legal status and cannot apply for
nonimmigrant status in the United States, while those who keep and work on
nonimmigrant status can keep their nonimmigrant status even if they face
such mishaps, and try again another green card process. Which option one
should take depends on specific facts of each individual case. They should
seek legal counsel to learn which option fits better for himself or herself.
The second group should also consider the potential risk involved with the
I-140 EAD renewal that will require another proof of 'compelling
circumstances' as well as less than one year to reach the visa cut-off date
in the Visa Bulleltin.
Let's wait and see what other catches or surprises we will find in the
proposed regulation when the proposed regulation is published in the federal
register sooner or later.
k*i
22 楼
有阵子没关注23版,连140EAD都出台了?
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