karthick_mathan Posted December 3, 2013 Report Share Posted December 3, 2013 Hi, I am currently employed with Employer A. My 140 is approved and is with Employer A, EB3 and H1 valid until Jan 2015. I recently applied for an extension and obtained a 1 year extension on my H1 with approved 140. Now in my 7th year of H1. I am now looking forward to pursue new opportunities with a new employer. Do I have to go through PERM and 140 processes again if I seek new employment? Can these be accomplished within an years time and will I be able to file my H1 extension post Jan 2015. Are there any risks in doing so? Is it a correct time to switch employer? Please advice. Link to comment
jairichi Posted December 3, 2013 Report Share Posted December 3, 2013 Hi, I am currently employed with Employer A. My 140 is approved and is with Employer A, EB3 and H1 valid until Jan 2015. I recently applied for an extension and obtained a 1 year extension on my H1 with approved 140. Now in my 7th year of H1. I am now looking forward to pursue new opportunities with a new employer. Do I have to go through PERM and 140 processes again if I seek new employment? Can these be accomplished within an years time and will I be able to file my H1 extension post Jan 2015. Are there any risks in doing so? Is it a correct time to switch employer? Please advice. If your employer A agrees not to revoke your I-140 then there is no requirement. But, if employer A is planning to revoke you need to go through the whole process of GC again with employer B. You can port and retain priority date. Link to comment
Belle Posted December 4, 2013 Report Share Posted December 4, 2013 For the purposes of filing a new H1 extension, you can use a different employer's I-140, assuming it has not been withdrawn. For the purposes of the green card application, your new employer will have to file LC and I-140 again. You will keep the PD. Link to comment
ashluck Posted December 30, 2013 Report Share Posted December 30, 2013 Its going to be risky for you if your I 140 is revoked by employer A and if that happens you will have to get new I140 approved before you file next extension, 1 year time could be little short in the end for this. Link to comment
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