Helpful Hints for H-1B filings on April 1, 2008
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) anticipates that April 1, 2008 will see a repeat of the mass filings from last year. Here are some measures employers can take to ensure that their petition is correctly filed on Tuesday, April 1, 2008 to avoid rejection:
Feb 06 2008 by edwardrwhite

Ed White presents at Boston Bar Assocation
Ed White presented on Processing Backlog Labor Certification Cases with Boston Bar Association Immigration Committee Chair Steve Clark on September 27, 2007. Topics included recent important changes and updates to labor certification processing and strategies to deal with them.
Sep 14 2007 by edwardrwhite

Ed White presents at AILA 2007 Annual Immigration Law Conference
Attorney Ed White spoke recently at the AILA 2007 Annual Conference on Immigration Law. Held in Orlando, Florida in June 2007, the AILA conference is the premier educational event, and the largest interaction, of the immigration law community. Ed spoke on procedures and strategies for employers of H-2B and other temporary non-immigrant workers.
Jul 11 2007 by edwardrwhite

H-1B Cap Reached on April 3, 2007
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services announced on April 3, 2007, that it has received enough H-1B petitions to meet the congressionally mandated cap for FY 2008. For more information about the H-1B cap and strategies for dealing with H-1B unavailability until October 1, 2008, contact Ed White 617-227-2915 or ewhite@immigrationed.com
Apr 04 2007 by edwardrwhite

Boston Globe Article
Ed White is quoted in the March 3, 2005 Boston Globe article “Lawyer Buoyed by Court Ruling” regarding a recent immigration law decision by the First Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston. The federal court of appeals held invalid a federal regulation which has prevented certain paroled aliens from seeking permanent residency while in immigration court proceedings. For the full article click here
Mar 06 2005 by edwardrwhite

Certain Paroled Immigrants in Immigration Court Now Eligible for "Green Cards"
A January 5, 2005 federal court decision held that immigrants paroled into the U.S. who later married U.S. citizens are eligible for “green cards” and no longer must leave the U.S. because of immigration court proceedings. This First Circuit Court of Appeals decision is a landmark one for families. Immigrants not formally admitted to the U.S. who married citizens now can stay in the U.S. for green card processing and avoid the risks associated with having to depart and apply at a consulate abroad. If you have a case pending at the Boston Immigration Court, contact Ed White at 617-227-2915 for more information.
Jan 12 2005 by edwardrwhite

Online Access to Visa Wait Times for Interview Appointments at Consulates
USCIS has added a helpful link providing “wait times” for nonimmigrant visas issued at the various U.S. Consulates around the world.
Jan 10 2005 by edwardrwhite

 

 
 

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