2013 EB2 Job Titles


HeroOfSparta

Recommended Posts

Hi Gurus,

I am a consultant working with employer EmpA and they filed my PERM 2 months back as a "Software Developer, Applications", still waiting on approval. Now, the client where I am working right now, said he will sponsor my GC and asked to be their fulltime employee and in which I am interested in. But they only have few job titles available.

1) Programmer Analyst

2) Senior Programmer Analyst

3) System Analyst

4) Senior System Analyst

They said they will hire me as a Senior Programmer Analyst.

I have done Master here in US. and have 2 yrs exp.

But when I talked to my client attorney he said that , in EB2 only one job title is available and that is 'Computer and Information Research scientist'(As per this quarter update with DOL). They also mentioned that even if I go with 'Senior Programmer Analyst' title I get denied after a year.But my client has no such job title and I have to choose only the 'Senior Programmer Analyst'. I don't want to take risk by wasting 1 year knowing that ut eventually get denied.

This attorney has very good review online and I am scared now.

Please advice me.

Thanks.

KP.,

Link to comment

Thank you t75.

I do like the offer. The only thing is, I don't want my PERM get audited OR have it denied. I talked to several attorney's and each attorney suggested different thing.

Here are the responses from each attorney.

Attorney1: In 2013 starting this quarter, only one job title is eligible for EB2, i.e "Computer and Information Research Scientist". Is it true? How can I verify? Please provide details.

Attorney2: As your job description says "Bachelor+ 5 yrs required or Master+ 2 yrs required." There will not be any problem.

Attorney3: Same as above(Att 2).

But I am not able decide which one is the best option because it is very good offer from client.

Please advice.

Thanks

KP.

Link to comment

Having PERM audited or denied is a possibility on any filing. You take a chance no matter how well constructed a petition appears. The only 100% certain choice is for you to go to the country in which you are a citizen.

The employer's attorney is going to make the final decision. You really have little to do other than provide the information the attorney requests. If the employer is a "good" one, he will have hired competent attorneys who will present the best case legally possible. The attorney will not violate laws to improve someone's case; it is just not worth it to him.

If you want to check it out, read the statutes and try to interpret them.

Link to comment
  • 3 weeks later...

There is always chance of random audit. Nobody can tell for sure. Fradulent petitions are more likely to be audited like too narrow or broad responsibilities or if education vs experience don't match.

Always tell the truth. In longer term, any fraud or misrepresentation of facts will eventually bite. Good luck.

Link to comment

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.