Posts Tagged ‘Countries’

July Bulletin – EB-2 China and India Advance to March 8, 2007

Breaking news – Both China and India EB-2 advance five months to March 8, 2007. This represents the best movement in recent years for these two countries in EB-2.  The movement will allow many applicants with pending EB-2 cases to file their I-485 adjustment of status (green card) applications, as well as the related I-765 employment authorization document.


July Bulletin – EB-2 China and India Advance to March 8, 2007

Breaking news – Both China and India EB-2 advance five months to March 8, 2007. This represents the best movement in recent years for these two countries in EB-2.  The movement will allow many applicants with pending EB-2 cases to file their I-485 adjustment of status (green card) applications, as well as the related I-765 employment authorization document.


What is Work Permit?

Work permit is a basic or the generic (without any brand) term for the legal authorization which allows one to have employment. It is generally given to that person who is not holding the citizenship of the country, but is permitted to work in the same country. He is also allowed to work under some of the terms and conditions i.e. under some jurisdictions that he is permitted legally to do the work.

There are many standard ways to apply for the work permit in any of the country and they are as following:

  1. The training and the work experience arrangements.
  2. Student internships.
  3. GATS.
  4. The business and commercial arrangements.
  5. The sports people and entertainers arrangements.
  6. The sectors based scheme.

Each of these processes requires its own different applications and the job offer from the employer in that country only.

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About the J1 Waiver

The J1 visa is issued to the foreign exchange students who have traveled to the United States for the reason of getting some training or some sort of education. As per the clause of the J1 visa the people traveling to the United States on the J1 visa would be required to stay in the home country for the next two years post the completion of the training in the United States for which the visa was issued in the first place.

The basic reason for this requirement defined by the United States government, is that the person who has acquired the advanced skills and knowledge from the United States by the virtue of the exchange visitor program, he or she should go back to the home country and spread the knowledge to people there.

Continue reading “About the J1 Waiver”


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