Only issue you might encounter is at time if I-140 adjudication. USCIS would like to see employer A has enough money to pay you proffered wages since you are not working for them they either look if company has net income or net current assets greater than proffered wages.
If your PERM is eligible to be filed in EB2 then you can file initial I-140 in EB2 & subsequent one in EB3. Of course for subsequent one you need original PERM and since you might have already used in EB2 filing you have to request USCIS to get one from DOL & subsequent EB3 I-140 has to be...
Inherent risk of being questionsed is present whether worked for I-140 petitioning employer upon I-485 approval or immigrant visa issued, if N-400 filed now or at any later date.
OK so his/her employment visa was approved at an US consulate, visa officer might have done due diligence & vetted employer, employer assured job is available for him/her to accept & approved visa when deemed fit. It is unfortunate job was not available when he landed in United States. Who knows...
The new I-140 withdrawal acknowledgement notices employers are receiving from USCIS clearly states it would have no impact on I-140 if withdrawal notice is received from employer after 180 days, unless there was fraud or misrepresentation for which USCIS could revoke at any moment.
Now when...
@SusieQQQ
I believe he should go ahead & file case & stick to facts. The officer could still ask him whether he worked for I-140 petitioning employer & he could take defense of AC21 & could have worked for other employer(s)
AC21 is more lenient & helpful towards employees. For this job to be...
@smileyou1234
Green cards filed on employment basis are intended employment and of course circumstances changes after I-485 approves.
You are allowed to switch employer or be self employed after 180 days of filing I-485 under AC21 portability provisions. May be you can take this defense...
Even if he takes position of pending appeal & file N-400. Should he chooses to go in this route, N-400 will not be adjudicated favorably until appeal process is success.
Form N-400 part 1 B clearly asks whether you have been LPR for past 3 years, married to US citizen for those past 3 years & spouse has been US citizen for those past 3 years.
2 years 9 months is early filing requirement for you BUT you still need to fulfill requirement of spouse being US...
Its only the employer who could know. Technically I-140 belongs to employer so USCIS might have notified employer about some issue due to which priority date is withdrawn.
USCIS ports priority date automatically when subsequent I-140's are filed. If your employer or attorney brings to USCIS they will issue corrected oldest priority date.
Only in circumstances where fraud or misrepresentation is present USCIS does not ports priority date.
@newbie1234
I believe you filed derivative employment based I-485 & missed out mentioning details on 3.a on page 3 & 9.a on page 4 of I-485. If that is the case your only luck is to wait until future months visa bulletin make your priority date to re-file I-485. I don't know if nunc pro tunc...
Your period of stay outside US is 271 days (March 23rd to Dec 19th). Continuous residence is not interrupted if period of stay outside US is 180 days or less.
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