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glorialawnyc · 11 months

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Gloria J. D'Souza: Your Trusted H1b Visa Lawyer in New York

In the vibrant city of New York, where opportunities abound, individuals from around the world seek to secure h1b visa to pursue their professional dreams in the United States. Gloria J. D'Souza, a seasoned h1b visa lawyer, is the advocate you need to navigate the complexities of this critical immigration process. With her expertise and unwavering commitment, she's dedicated to helping individuals achieve their American career aspirations.

The Significance of h1b visa:

The H-1B visa program is a gateway for skilled foreign professionals to work in the United States. It's a highly competitive and often complex process, with strict regulations and limitations. Securing an h1b visa can be the first step towards building a successful career in the United States.

Your Legal Ally:

As an h1b visa lawyer in New York, Gloria J. D'Souza specializes in guiding professionals and businesses through the h1b visa process. Her extensive knowledge of immigration laws and her commitment to her clients' success make her an invaluable ally in achieving the American dream.

Comprehensive Expertise:

Navigating the h1b visa process involves careful attention to detail, from the initial petition to the final visa approval. Gloria J. D'Souza has the experience and expertise to handle every aspect of the process, ensuring that your application is accurate, complete, and submitted in a timely manner.

Support and Guidance:

Gloria J. D'Souza understands the significance of securing an h1b visa not only for professionals but also for their families and future in the United States. She offers her clients the support and guidance they need to successfully navigate the process, addressing their questions and concerns along the way.

Achieving Professional Dreams:

One of the most rewarding aspects of being an h1b visa lawyer is the opportunity to help skilled professionals achieve their career aspirations in the United States. Gloria J. D'Souza takes pride in her role as a facilitator of dreams, helping individuals secure the visa that can be a key to their professional success.

Your American Dream Matters:

Gloria J. D'Souza recognizes that every individual's journey is unique and that every American dream is worth pursuing. Her role as an h1b visa lawyer in New York is not just about providing legal assistance; it's about playing a part in her clients' American success stories.

If you're in need of an h1b visa lawyer in NewYork who will prioritize your professional aspirations and guide you through the complexities of the immigration process, Gloria J. D'Souza is the ally you can trust. With her expertise and unwavering support, you can take the first step toward building a successful career in the United States, making your American dream a reality.

#h1b visa lawyer new york

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npzlawyersforimmigration · 1 year

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DHS Proposes Rule to Amend H-1B and F-1 Visa Regulations: A Comprehensive Overview

https://visaserve.com/lawyer/2023/09/22/F-1-Visa/DHS-Proposes-Rule-to-Amend-H-1B-and-F-1-Visa-Regulations-A-Comprehensive-Overview_bl53949.htm

#DHS #H1B #F1Visa #Immigration #Nonimmigrant #Immigrant #Visa

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harsu21 · 2 months

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Charan Sandhu Legal Advisor

Charan Sandhu is Co-Head of Weil’s Technology & IP Transactions practice and a member of the Firm’s Privacy & Cybersecurity group and is based in New York. Charan concentrates on the areas of complex technology transactions and intellectual property. She represents clients in matters relating to technology transfer and the development, acquisition, use and commercial exploitation of technology and intellectual property. She has extensive experience in a wide variety of complex technology transactions, including technology development and licensing agreements, joint ventures, strategic alliances, professional services agreements, outsourcing arrangements, distribution agreements and settlements of IP litigation. I am one of the most distinguished Legal Services in New York, NY. I specialize in Civil Attorney,Civil Litigation Attorney,Constitutional Lawyers,Copyright Attorney,Criminal Defense Attorneys,Deportation Lawyers,Drunk Driving Lawyer,Employment Lawyer,Family Law Attorneys,H1B Lawyers,Immigration Lawyers,Immigration Services,Labor Lawyers,Legal Document Preparation Services,Legal Malpractice Attorneys,Product Liability Lawyer,Real Estate Lawyer,Slip and Fall Lawyers,Tax Lawyer,Tourist Visa Attorney,Trademark Attorney. For More Services

#legal services

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banadlaw · 3 years

Link

https://www.banadlaw.com/

#Immigration Attorney #Immigration #Advocate #Immigrationlawyer #US Citizenship #US Citizenship Advocacy

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longmayshewave · 4 years

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Get Organized for your U.S. Citizenship Interview!

Teacher Patricia Hernandez and Teacher Jennifer Gagliardi talk about getting organized for your U.S. Citizenship Interview. These tips are for everyone, especially those whose eligibility is based on marriage to a U.S. citizen. We also talk about recent immigration news, encourage everyone to complete their Census, and advocate for alternative funding for USCIS. UPDATED VISA INFO IN SHOW NOTES!

You can watch this podcast on YouTube

https://youtu.be/LrjLoMZle9A

---- USCIS responds to a judge's order to stop the increase of the citizenship fee from $725 to $1170 on October 2.

CNN reported Tuesday night that a Federal judge blocked attempt to hike naturalization fees by 80%. The fee hike was supposed to go up on Oct.2. See the details at https://www.cnn.com/2020/09/29/politics/naturalization-fees-judge/index.html

USCIS Response to Preliminary Injunction of Fee Rule https://www.uscis.gov/news/news-releases/uscis-response-to-preliminary-injunction-of-fee-rule

Judge Blocks Trump’s Ban on Foreign Workers https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/01/us/foreign-workers-visas-h-1b-trump.html

Trump Virtually Cuts Off Refugees as He Unleashes a Tirade on Immigrants https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/01/us/politics/trump-refugees.html

NPR: Hansi Lo Wang Hansi Lo Wang (he/him) is a national correspondent for NPR based in New York City. He reports on the people, power and money behind the 2020 census. https://www.npr.org/people/177498291/hansi-lo-wang

VISA AND GREEN CARD UPDATES!

Here is a link to the October Visa Bulletin https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/visa-law0/visa-bulletin/2021/visa-bulletin-for-october-2020.html

Adjustment of Status Filing Charts from the Visa Bulletin https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/green-card-processes-and-procedures/visa-availability-priority-dates/adjustment-of-status-filing-charts-from-the-visa-bulletin

Visa Appointment Wait Times https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-information-resources/wait-times.html

Websites of U.S. Embassies, Consulates, and Diplomatic Missions https://www.usembassy.gov/

October Visa Bulletin: Significant Changes for #Indian and #Chinese Nationals Immigration Nerds Podcast Erickson Immigration Group's Managing Director, Hiba Anver joins. Skilled Indian workers make up roughly 75% of the employment-based green card backlog, a category that only accepts up to 7% of applicants from each country. Today, the number of total green cards issued each year is limited to 140,000. There's currently over 700,000 Indian workers waiting in a line now that is likely to stretch for decades. This discussion addresses how Octobers bulletin may effect this particular cohort, and others like them. #EB2 #India #EB3 #H1B # China #India #visa #USCIS #fees Listen to this #podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hiba-anver-october-visa-bulletin-significant-changes/id1400312981?i=1000493401079

I am not a lawyer. I cannot answer any questions about this info. Please contact: List of Pro Bono Legal Service Providers | EOIR | Department of Justice https://bit.ly/cit-lawyer

Check out this episode!

#citizenship interview naturalization immigration

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ladystylestores · 4 years

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New US visa rule leaves Indian, Chinese students in panic | USA News

New York, United States – The Trump administration’s abrupt changes to foreign student visa rules have upended the plans of more than a million international students currently enrolled in institutions across the United States, with many fearing for their future.

The US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) on Monday announced that it would strip the visa of foreign students whose entire courses have moved online due to the coronavirus pandemic, with critics calling the move “xenophobic” and part of President Donald Trump’s hardline immigration policy.

The directive by ICE’s Student and Exchange Visitor Program is likely to hit hundreds of thousands of students, particularly from Asian countries, hard, as they will have to leave the US or face deportation.

Many of them might face the prospect of distance learning from the other side of the world, where time zones, unreliable internet connections, and internet bans would make completing their degree programmes difficult – if not impossible.

According to research conducted by ICE, nearly 80 percent of all international students in the US are from Asia, with China and India accounting for nearly half of them.

This order is basically pushing students to choose between disease and deportation.

Ifat Gazia, a PhD student from Indian-administered Kashmir

Students currently enrolled in programmes taught entirely online must depart the country or take other measures, such as transferring to a school with in-person instruction to remain in lawful status.

Columbia University has announced that classes will begin on September 8, with a three-term schedule and hybrid teaching [Heena Kausar/Al Jazeera]

Universities in the US were forced to shift classes online in mid-March in the wake of the coronavirus crisis. The country is the hardest hit by the pandemic with more than three million confirmed cases and 135,000 deaths.

‘Xenophobic’ and ‘anti-immigration’

Ifat Gazia, a PhD student from Indian-administered Kashmir, said: “If ICE sends me and other Kashmiri students back, we would be left with no remote learning option. I will have to take a leave from my university and sit back home until this order is revoked.”

India imposed one of the longest internet blockades in Kashmir in August last year when the disputed Muslim-majority regionwas stripped of its special status. The internet blockade was lifted in January this year, but mobile internet, which many people there rely on, has been limited to 2G speeds.

If I go back and lose my F-1 [student] visa then I will have to restart my career in India with a huge debt.

A student from India, who wished to remain anonymous

Calling the ICE order “xenophobic” and “anti-immigration”, Gazia said the order will have a detrimental effect on international students in the US. “This order is basically pushing students to choose between disease and deportation,” Gazia, from the University of Massachusetts Amherst, said.

According to research conducted by ICE, nearly 80 percent of all international students in the US are from Asia, with China and India accounting for nearly half of them [File: Andrew Kelly/Reuters]

A Chinese student currently studying at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) said attending online classes will be difficult if he goes back to his home country. Many websites, including Google and Facebook, that US universities use to communicate with students, are blocked in China.

To get around the issue, he will have to use a virtual private network (VPN) to access search engines such as Google and other websites. “Using a VPN slows the internet speed, and sometimes the connection breaks down,” he told Al Jazeera wishing not to be named.

The ICE order has also taken away the flexibility that international students had while navigating academic life amid the pandemic. Veeraj Jindal, a student at Dartmouth College, said, he may have to drop this semester.

Veeraj Jindal, a student at Dartmouth College, said he may have to drop this semester [Photo courtesy Veeraj Jindal]

“There is so much uncertainty about what to do. Unless commercial flights start from India to US, I may not be able to go back to join college on time,” the 19-year-old said.

Jindal said the policy is forcing him to choose between facing a health risk and losing his visa. “Forcing students to go back on campus will create health implications,” Jindal said over the phone from India’s capital, New Delhi.

Another Indian student pursuing a law degree at a university in New York, who also did not wish to be named, said the order has upended his career plans, and could leave him with unpaid debts of more than $150,000.

He fears he will have to let go of a job offer that he has received. “If I go back and lose my F-1 [student] visa then I will have to restart my career in India with a huge debt,” he added.

Universities react

Two top American universities – Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – on Wednesday filed a lawsuit in court, seeking to revoke the order by the Trump administration.

“We will pursue this case vigorously so that our international students – and international students at institutions across the country – can continue their studies without the threat of deportation,” Harvard’s president Lawrence S Bacow said in a statement.

This is to strong-arm universities and colleges to buy into that narrative which the Trump administration is trying to sell that everything is fine.

Sharvari (Shev) Dalal-Dheini, director of government relations at the American Immigration Lawyers Association

“We believe that the ICE order is bad public policy, and we believe that it is illegal,” he added.

Some universities, including, Princeton University, Stanford University, California Institute of Technology (Caltech), and Cornell University have announced their support for the lawsuit by Harvard and MIT.

Brown University, where international students account for about 18 percent of the total student population, issued a statement on Wednesday describing the new immigration order as “nothing short of cruel” and “a direct threat to public health”.

International students contributed $45bn to the US economy during 2018, the Institute of International Education report said, citing the US Department of Commerce, according to a report by Reuters news agency.

Harvard on Wednesday filed a lawsuit in court, seeking to revoke the order by the Trump administration [Gunther/EPA]

NAFSA, a global education advocacy group, said the foreign students supported nearly 460,000 jobs in the US in the 2018-19 academic year.

Harvard plans to conduct all course instructions for the 2020-21 academic year online, but many other universities are planning to adopt a hybrid model, which will include online classes and some in-person instruction, in the wake of the visa changes.

During the 2019 fall semester, UC Berkeley admitted 6,833 international students, including 2,763 from China, and 709 from India. Berkeley will be implementing a hybrid model for the fall 2020 semester.

Ivor Emmanuel, director, Berkeley International Office, said campus leadership examining their course instruction plans for the fall 2020 semester “with an eye towards making sure that a sufficient level of in-person classes are made available for students”.

Columbia University, situated in the leafy Upper West Side district of Manhattan, New York, has announced that classes will begin on September 8, with a three-term schedule and hybrid teaching.

Columbia University’s president Lee C Bollinger said in a statement, “We must endeavor to configure hybrid classes providing in-person and remote learning options that alleviate the negative effect of these new regulations on Columbia students.”

The US government defends the order

The US government on Wednesday defended the new ICE orders. “You don’t get a visa for taking online classes from, let’s say, the University of Phoenix, so why would you if you were just taking online classes generally?” White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany said during a press briefing.

But critics and leaders from the opposition Democratic Party have slammed Trump for the student visa directive.

We believe that the ICE order is bad public policy, and we believe that it is illegal.”

Lawrence S Bacow, Harvard president

“The cruelty of this White House knows no bounds. Foreign students are being threatened with a choice: risk your life going to class in-person or get deported,” said Senator Bernie Sanders. “We must stand up to Trump’s bigotry. We must keep all our students safe.”

Meanwhile, New Delhi has expressed its concerns to Washington about the change in students visa that could affect a large number of Indian students.

“We have urged the US side that we need to keep in mind the role that educational exchanges and people to people relations have played in the development of our relations,” Anurag Srivastava, spokesman at India’s foreign ministry told a news conference.

The curb on students’ visa is being seen by some experts as an effort by the Trump administration to pressure US educational institutions to open their gates as opposed to the cautious approach to their resuming classes.

Sharvari (Shev) Dalal-Dheini, director of government relations at the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA), said the order helps advance the story that Trump administration wants to feed that everything is back to normal and everything should be open.

“This is to strong-arm universities and colleges to buy into that narrative which the Trump administration is trying to sell that everything is fine.”

The ICE order on international students comes two weeks after the US government temporarily suspended work visas, including H1B, for foreign workers, as the US unemployment level hit record levels due to COVID-19. That order affected more than 400,000 H1B visa applications.

Greg Siskind, an immigration lawyer based in Memphis, said it was not a coincidence that the ICE order comes a few months before the 2020 US presidential elections. “The president believes that these things will help him which is why these things happen,” he said. “I think COVID-19 is just an excuse to do things that they wanted to do all along.”

Jenny J Lee, a professor at the Center for the Study of Higher Education at the University of Arizona, said the ICE order is consistent with anti-immigration policies that have been rolled out by the Trump administration.

“But the difference is that these are students who are already legally here on visas provided by the US government,” said Jenny.

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ayonde · 4 years

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Final Year of my MBA - Part 2 (Blog#9)

I had one goal in mind – to have a full time job offer before graduation. I, along with other international students would often see American students dressed in suits that signaled that they had interview scheduled. We will also get news of their internships being converted into full time job offers by companies like Deloitte, Visa, Wells Fargo, PwC etc. International students didn’t or couldn’t convert their internships into full time jobs. Few spent the whole summer looking for internship but couldn’t. International students weren’t getting interview calls either. I felt fortunate that Cartesian replied back.

I got two days to prepare and research about Cartesian before my interview. Since the interview was case based I spent all of that time preparing case interviews. On the fateful day, 30 mins before the interview my glasses broke. I am blind as a bat without my glasses. I had a spare but at home. Commuting by either bus or by walk would take an hour unless someone would give me a quick ride in their car. I asked few of my classmates but everyone was tied up. I started panicking but had to calm down for the interview. I decided to focus on the interview – unfortunately I totally bombed it. It was just not my day.

I gave the whole interview holding my broken frame with my left hand while taking notes with my right. It wouldn’t have made a difference even if my glasses were unbroken. Dejected. I searched LinkedIn for people who worked at Cartesian. Several students were from schools like MIT, Dartmouth, and Columbia. I hated myself for ruining such an opportunity. I knew I had failed the interview so bad that I didn’t even bother to write a thank you note to the recruiter.

I had spent the winter of 2013 in Williamsburg and experienced it becoming a ghost town. I didn’t want to go through it again. Luckily I had saved some money from my GA and booked return tickets from India. I would not pass the opportunity to spend 5 weeks with family. Hiring freezes over the winter holidays and many people are on vacation. I wasn’t expecting any action.

During my stay in India, I got an email from Cartesian’s HR stating that I did not clear the interview but they wanted to schedule a time to speak with me. “Duh” I thought “of course I didn’t clear the interview but I knew that already….Why do they want to speak with me? Do they want to convey me personally over phone that I sucked?” I scheduled regardless.

To my surprise, they really liked my resume and my past telecom experience. They wanted to consider me for another position in their Management Consulting team. I couldn’t believe my luck! Of course I agreed. I gave another phone interview the following week. I told them that I was in India and return by mid Jan. They said they’ll touch base end of Jan 2015.

Electives: I returned to school, and it was time to select electives. I wanted to try out new things so instead of taking Lean Six Sigma or Project Management – which were popular choices of students who wanted to specialize in operations, I went the other way and “Generalized” my MBA. I took Change Management, Design thinking and Analytics. Change Management and Design thinking / Creative problem solving were life altering courses for me. I found Business Analytics to be dry. I also tried my best to not fit into the “Indian techie” mould. I know many people who would see a brown guy and automatically assume that I was good with Excel and running software. I was good, but because I was logical. I could apply the same logical reasoning in creating a Go-to-Market Strategy or strategic thinking. But they would limit me to running some sort of tool only.

February Madness February of 2015 was action packed! I received a call from Cartesian and scheduled a power day of interview. I would have 3 rounds of interview via Skype. At the same time, I got a call from Capital One based out of Richmond, VA. I managed to clear their telephonic interview which was case based. They invited me for power day as well. Cartesian’s interview was tough but enjoyable. Capital One’s power day was interesting and their case interviews were different. More about credit card parameters than Cartesian’s Fiber to Home. I did not clear the Capital One power day. I was again frustrated about letting an opportunity slip out.

Meanwhile, Dr. Irwin Jacobs, co-founder of Qualcomm visited W&M. I was selected as 1 of 10 students to have lunch with him. We had amazing conversation – once again thanks to my telecom background. He said he would help me out. I reached out to him afterwards and applied to couple of positions at Qualcomm thinking that I would surely get an interview call. To my surprise – nothing! The frustration was building up. Nothing I did worked and I wasn’t getting any updates from Cartesian as well. I had another interview with TDS telecom based out of Madison, WI but that did not go well.

Job offer: Finally, I got the call from Cartesian and this time – thankfully! – it was in my favor. I was eagerly waiting for the bus to escape from snow falling on my hand. I had grocery bags in my hand. I will never forget that day. I called my parents in India at 3am their time. I wanted them to be the first to know. Not only did Cartesian gave me a starting six figure salary with signing bonus they also wanted to apply for my H1B work visa ASAP!!

H1B: Cartesian assigned me an immigration lawyer – Larry. He explained the whole process. H1B visa a US work permit issued for people in specialty occupation. There are 65,000 slots in general quota. In 2015 number of applicants was over 233,000. As demand outnumbered supply every year USCIS conducts lottery. Petitions picked in lottery are processed. Additionally, students who hold a Master’s degree from US are put in a separate pool that has 20,000 slots. Unpicked petitions from Advanced US Masters pool get another chance in general quota as well.

Since my H1B petition was filed in March, before my graduation in May, my petition would not be considered under Advanced US Masters quota but under general quota dropping my chances at 25%. Odds were against me, however I knew that coming into US. I had a job offer and I knew that chances were high that this would be my last hurrah in United States. So, I wanted to make it special. I invited my parents, my younger sister and my wife to visit US for my graduation. This was their first international trip. First time out of India. They were excited. I was excited. The trip would start in New York City then travel south to Williamsburg, VA followed by a week at Orlando, FL visiting Disney and Universal studios.

RFE: By mid-April, Larry called me to congratulate. My petition - even though considered under general quota - was picked in lottery. I was elated! Two weeks later he informed me that he has received a RFE (Request For Evidence). RFE letter had some 20+ points on which USCIS demanded clarification. From authenticity of Cartesian to proof of sufficient work for the duration of H1B – 3 years, to making sure that I was an authentic student at The College of William & Mary. Graduation was fun. I enjoyed vacation with my family at NYC, bitter sweet moments saying goodbye to my friends and classmates and at the same time running from pillar to post collecting documents from MBA administration in response for my RFE.

Finally, my MBA journey concluded. I had a job and my H1B was picked. All this before graduation and I had my family who saw me walk the aisle in graduation regalia. After a long time life was looking good.

#WhyMBA H1B RFE Find-MBA Cartesian W&M FinalYearMBA

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buffettstickers · 7 years

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glorialawnyc · 11 months

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Navigating the H-1B Visa Process: How Gloria J. D'Souza, a New York Immigration Lawyer

The H-1B visa is a sought-after pathway for foreign nationals to work in the United States. However, the process can be complex and challenging. In this blog post, we will explore how Gloria J. D'Souza, a reputable immigration lawyer in New York, can assist you in navigating the intricacies of the h1b visa lawyer New York application process.

1. The H-1B Visa: A Gateway to the U.S.:

The H-1B visa is a non-immigrant visa that allows foreign professionals to work in the United States for a specific employer. It is a highly competitive visa category, as it is widely used by skilled workers in various fields.

2. The Need for Legal Guidance:

The H-1B visa process involves numerous legal requirements, documentation, and deadlines. Many applicants find it overwhelming, and that's where the expertise of an immigration lawyer like Gloria J. D'Souza becomes invaluable.

3. Meet Gloria J. D'Souza: Your Trusted Immigration Lawyer:

Gloria J. D'Souza is a highly respected immigration lawyer in New York. With years of experience, she has successfully helped numerous individuals and employers navigate the H-1B visa process.

4. Expertise in H-1B Visas:

Gloria J. D'Souza specializes in h1b visa lawyer in New York and has a deep understanding of the legal intricacies involved. She can assess your eligibility, help you prepare a strong petition, and ensure you meet all requirements.

5. Customized Solutions:

One of the strengths of working with Gloria J. D'Souza is her ability to provide customized solutions. She will tailor her legal advice to your unique situation, ensuring the best possible outcome for your H-1B visa application.

6. Navigating Legal Complexities:

The H-1B visa process includes various legal complexities, such as prevailing wage determinations, labor condition applications, and visa lottery procedures. Gloria J. D'Souza can guide you through these intricacies and ensure that your application is complete and accurate.

7. Assistance for Employers:

If you are an employer seeking to hire a foreign worker, Gloria J. D'Souza can assist with employer compliance, petition filings, and legal strategies to meet your workforce needs.

8. Proven Track Record:

Gloria J. D'Souza's reputation is built on a proven track record of successful H-1B visa cases. Her clients have achieved their dreams of working in the U.S. thanks to her expert legal guidance.

Conclusion:

The h1b visa lawyer in New York process is a complex journey, but with the assistance of an experienced immigration lawyer like Gloria J. D'Souza, your chances of success are greatly improved. Whether you are an individual seeking employment in the U.S. or an employer looking to hire foreign talent, Gloria J. D'Souza can provide the legal expertise and guidance you need to navigate the H-1B visa process with confidence.

#h1b visa lawyer new york

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