what is the catch here? pls read

where_is_my_gc

Registered Users (C)
http://www.maple-immigration.com/ad_index_en.htm



Important information for H-1, J-1 and F-1 visa holders currently living in the United States:

According to Visa Bulletin published on Sep 13, 2005, the priority date for Employment Based EB2 and EB3 moved back to 1998 and 1999. This will seriously delay the overall green card process for Employment Based applicants. It is now anticipated that the whole process will take for at least 5 years.
The Problems:

If you are an H-1, J-1, L-1 or F-1 visa holder, you could be facing some of the following serious problems:

1. If you are applying for US green card, then according to the current visa bulletin, you may need to wait for 3 or 4 years to file I-485. Before you are able to file I-485, you will need to keep your H-1B status at all times. If you are laid off or switch employer, your previous waiting time becomes invalid. You will need to apply for new LC and subject to new priority date.

2. Many H-1 workers are facing US green card problems or potential layoffs. If you are one of these workers, according to immigration policy, you will lose your status on the day you lose your job. You are required to file a valid status transfer within 10 days, or you may be subject to deportation.

3. Due to the reduced H-1B quotas, looking for jobs are much harder for graduating F-1 students. USCIS regulations provide a 60-day grace period after the end of your practical training, after which you must file a new status transfer or leave US.

The Maple International Solution:

You can avoid these risks by getting a Canadian green card with the help of Maple International LLC. With a Canadian green card:

1. You can continue to work or study in the US (without moving to Canada) for approximately 4 years after you receive your immigration visa

2. You can get a 10-year multiple-entry visa to the US. On your first entry into the US from Canada, you will receive a Multi-Entry I-94 Card, which allows you to stay in US to find a solution. (Click here for more information.)

3. You can apply for Canadian citizenship after 3 years. With a Canadian passport, you can easily stay or work in US

And best of all, the processing time for Canadian green card applications is only about 12 months.
 
its full of catches

1. canadian lawers will get some good fee(but u can beat them, file it yourself :)

2. to apply for citizenship you have to stay in canada for 36 months...in total...even 1 day absence is not counted...(so working in usa...you can never apply for citizenship...and canadian immigration will be useless.)

3. you will get business visa....but to work you will need H1 visa...and the same shit repeates..

but canadian immigration is not a bad idea if you dont want to go back to home country...

have enough saving, patience to survive 3 years withou proper job..
 
techy2468 said:
its full of catches

1. canadian lawers will get some good fee(but u can beat them, file it yourself :)

2. to apply for citizenship you have to stay in canada for 36 months...in total...even 1 day absence is not counted...(so working in usa...you can never apply for citizenship...and canadian immigration will be useless.)

3. you will get business visa....but to work you will need H1 visa...and the same shit repeates..

but canadian immigration is not a bad idea if you dont want to go back to home country...

have enough saving, patience to survive 3 years withou proper job..
1. You can continue to work or study in the US (without moving to Canada) for approximately 4 years after you receive your immigration visa
I wonder how you can do this ? can this be done while you have Canadian green card or do you need to become a citizen ?
 
mariner555 said:
1. You can continue to work or study in the US (without moving to Canada) for approximately 4 years after you receive your immigration visa
I wonder how you can do this ? can this be done while you have Canadian green card or do you need to become a citizen ?

The canadian law says that to mainatain canadain GC you have to stay in canada for 2yrs. in every 5 yrs.
 
gcbez said:
The canadian law says that to mainatain canadain GC you have to stay in canada for 2yrs. in every 5 yrs.
Thanks for replying ..but I had a quick question ...say a person finishes 6 yrs on H-1 and just before H-1 expires he gets canadian GC and he doesnt extend his H-1. He would still have to leave USA ..am I right ? or does he get some special benefit because he is a canadian resident now ?
 
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