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Immigrant's
Weekly March 19, 2001
Arthur L. Zabenko, Editor
Nina Manchanda, Assistant Editor
Marc Ellis, Chat Transcripts Editor
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A Note from the Editors:
Visa kits are here. The kits available are Student Visa (F-1), Temporary Employment in the US (H-1B), Fiancé (e) Visa (K-1), Residence via Marriage to US Citizen/Resident, Residence via Family Relationship, Residence via Exceptional ability or National Interest Waiver, American Citizenship. For each visa type the kit covers the eligibility requirements, the application process and the documentation needed. All include examples of the required forms. These kits are informational guides only. The fast pace of legislation coming from congress, coupled with shifting interpretations by government agencies make it impossible for the publishers of these materials to keep them current. Do expect these kits to allow you to gather the documentation your lawyer will need so he can prepare your case expeditiously. Do expect them to provide information so you can ask questions to determine if a particular lawyer is the right one to handle your case. Do expect them to provide copies of the forms which will need to be filed. Do not expect these kits to substitute for the advice of an attorney. Attorneys, order these kits as an educational tool for your clients. Visa seekers, order these kits to become educated consumers of legal services. Order today and make use of these visa kits.
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245(i) for Dummies
Curtis Pierce explains 245(i) in plain terms with easy to understand examples.
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Chapter 12 - R Visas: Religous Workers
In Chapter 12 of Handbook of Immigration Law Mark A. Ivener writes about R visas for religious workers.
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No-Benching Rule for H-1B Employers
Cyrus D. Mehta writes about the Department of Labor's regulations implementing the no-benching rule in ACWIA.
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The ABCs of Immigration - Q-1 Visas for International Cultural Exchange Visitors
Greg Siskind and Amy Ballentine write about the Q-1 nonimmigrant visa for foreign nationals who are coming to the US to participate in an international cultural exchange program.
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When you are looking at a particular web site or homepage and want to be able to get back quickly to it later, you can create a bookmark for it. ILW.COM's homepage can be saved in a bookmark file so it can be found immediately without having to look up the URL and type it in. To add ILW.COM to your list of favorites or bookmarks go to ILW.COM's home page. Once on the homepage you can either click on the link on the bottom of the page called "Bookmark this Page" and follow the instructions or:
If you are using Netscape Navigator:
- Click on "Bookmarks" in the location toolbar, or select Bookmarks from the
Communicator menu.
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New Chat Transcripts Added
The chat transcripts page has been updated with transcripts of some recent chats.
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An Important disclaimer! The information provided on this
page is not legal advice. Transmission of this information
is not intended to create, and receipt by you does not
constitute, an attorney-client relationship. Readers must
not act upon any information without first seeking advice
from a qualified attorney. © Copyright 2001 American Immigration
LLC, ILW.COM. Correspondence to weeklyeditor@ilw.com.
Letters may be edited and may be published and otherwise
used in any medium. |
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