Damnit said:Is there any official memo on I-140 portability coming up, If not why Law Firm Jenken and Gilchrist would publish such a thing on their website/ Totally confused...
Jim Mills said:There also should be a test that you qualify for the preference category that you claim. That test is normally done at the I-140 level. Would it be possible to do a substitute a person without a college degree on an LC that required a Ph.D as long as the I-140 is not adjudicated in 180 days. If I file an LC in 2000 for an attorney and it gets approved in 2004, can I now substitute a new graduate under that LC since the I-140 clearly will not be adjudicated in 180 days? If after 180 days I-140 approval is irrelevant, then this would be possible. There would never be a test of a person's qualification for the preference category.
What he is saying is since I-140 approval becomes irrelevant, for a job which requires Ph.D. (typically EB1 which does not require a labor) a B.S. degree holder can apply. Anyway I-140 will not be adjudicated within 180 days. There is no necessary of the Labor certification.sertra2002 said:Spoken like a true attorney, and I didn't understand a word of it !!![]()
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tammy2 said:What he is saying is since I-140 approval becomes irrelevant, for a job which requires Ph.D. (typically EB1 which does not require a labor) a B.S. degree holder can apply. Anyway I-140 will not be adjudicated within 180 days. There is no necessary of the Labor certification.
They might be modify the rule in a way I-140 not revocable by the employer after 180 days, keeping all other parameters same.
alvin said:I think, it is completely safe to use AC21 after 180 days of I-485 pending without I-140 aproval, the beneficiary will still have to meet the educational requirements and work experience requirements as stated in the LC, and the new employer will have to show the "ability to pay" from the day AC21 has been filed.
Any takers ?
john_wanderbilt said:If your last line is true...How about this.... The employer is a crook and wants to revoke 140 petition in anyway possible or see that your 140 is denied.... If any RFE is required...employer does not respond...voila...your petition is denied.... Thus, Hasnt the employer acheived his objective.... By hook or crook ?
naanshi said:Did Anybody discuss this matter with their attorney? Any update on this?
naanshi
aws said:i agree to most what inkink said in his analysis and conclusions.
there are some of us like me, naanshi, gc_gonecase who have decided to take this route that has some "dark areas", but we hope to find "light at the end road".
If situation with I140s does not improve, I am sure there will be some more amongst us who will be compelled to walk on the same route.
As said earlier in my starter thread "Doubtful about I140 portability......."
I had the same responses from 2-3 IO what inkink had. I have to keep some faith in what they said and take an audacious decision about my career..guess what is that?
-aws
Jim Mills said:There also should be a test that you qualify for the preference category that you claim. That test is normally done at the I-140 level. Would it be possible to do a substitute a person without a college degree on an LC that required a Ph.D as long as the I-140 is not adjudicated in 180 days. If I file an LC in 2000 for an attorney and it gets approved in 2004, can I now substitute a new graduate under that LC since the I-140 clearly will not be adjudicated in 180 days? If after 180 days I-140 approval is irrelevant, then this would be possible. There would never be a test of a person's qualification for the preference category.