Employment First Preference (EB-1) As a Priority Worker, you need an approved Form I-140, filed with USCIS. Priority Workers are allotted 28.6% of the annual worldwide limit.
Employment Second Preference (EB-2) Professionals with advanced degrees or exceptional abilities in arts, sciences, or business receive 28.6% of the annual worldwide limit, plus any unused Employment First Preference visas.
Employment Third Preference (EB-3) Skilled Workers, Professionals holding Baccalaureate Degrees, and Other Workers can receive 28.6% of the annual global visa limit, along with any unused visas from the Employment First and Second Preference categories.
The Immigration Act of 1990 permits the DOL to launch a Labor Market Information pilot program that identifies ten job categories experiencing labor shortages.
Petitions To apply for an immigrant visa based on employment in the U.S., you’ll need an approved immigrant visa petition from the USCIS.
Processing times for petitions vary by service center, typically averaging six months. However, you can opt for premium processing for an additional fee, which could expedite your petition’s processing to within 15 calendar days.
– Albert Einstein
An experienced team of criminal defense attorneys will investigate your case thoroughly.
Our attorney will evaluate your best options for defense and help you make an informed decision.
Our team of experienced lawyers will fight for your rights in court.
Don’t let a manslaughter or homicide charge dictate your future. Reach out to us today for a free, no-obligation consultation. At Christopher Koch Law, we’re committed to providing the robust defense you need to navigate this challenging time.