mj129 Posted June 20, 2013 Report Posted June 20, 2013 How will the Immigration Reform affect the application of green cards from H1Bs? Do you think it will impact it in any way or not at all? What I do not understand from the Immigration Reform is it will be so much easier for illegal immigrants to get citizenship while it's going to be just as hard for H1B visa holders to get a green card? H1B holders who actually came here legally, had to earn a degree to get an H1B, are educated and are paying a high amount in taxes. How is that even fair? From my understanding, the yearly cap on H1B visas will be increased, but I am only concerned of the current H1B holders who are applying for a green card. Increasing the cap on H1Bs does not equal to an easier path to citizenship. Please enlighten me. Thanks!
omshiv Posted June 20, 2013 Report Posted June 20, 2013 Join the Q... There are 100's of posts discussing on this.
JoeF Posted June 20, 2013 Report Posted June 20, 2013 Nobody knows yet, because the bill is currently in flux.
rahul412 Posted June 20, 2013 Report Posted June 20, 2013 How will the Immigration Reform affect the application of green cards from H1Bs? Do you think it will impact it in any way or not at all? If the proposal is passed as it is, then GC processing with be fast. They will eliminate the dependents from the GC quota.
mj129 Posted June 20, 2013 Author Report Posted June 20, 2013 Join the Q... There are 100's of posts discussing on this. Where is this? Can you please guide us so we can join the conversation?
JoeF Posted June 20, 2013 Report Posted June 20, 2013 Where is this? Can you please guide us so we can join the conversation? Do a search on the forum...
rahul412 Posted June 20, 2013 Report Posted June 20, 2013 Where is this? Can you please guide us so we can join the conversation? Just search in this forum, you will find many posts.
wiweq Posted June 20, 2013 Report Posted June 20, 2013 One is this one: http://forum.murthy.com/index.php?/topic/57484-immigration-reform/?hl=%2Bimmigration+%2Breform
t75 Posted June 21, 2013 Report Posted June 21, 2013 Actually, I believe that the proposed immigration reform bill will decrease the chances of H1Bs qualifying for a GC since there will be far more USCs and LPRs available. PERM will be unable to go forward since there will be a very large number of qualified and unemployed candidates for the job the H1B holds..
nineballs Posted June 21, 2013 Report Posted June 21, 2013 Actually, I believe that the proposed immigration reform bill will decrease the chances of H1Bs qualifying for a GC since there will be far more USCs and LPRs available. PERM will be unable to go forward since there will be a very large number of qualified and unemployed candidates for the job the H1B holds.. From where are these LPRs and USCs are coming? I don't see how that number will change.
rahul412 Posted June 21, 2013 Report Posted June 21, 2013 From where are these LPRs and USCs are coming? I don't see how that number will change. I am trying to figure out the same.
JoeF Posted June 21, 2013 Report Posted June 21, 2013 From where are these LPRs and USCs are coming? I don't see how that number will change. Eliminating the backlog will of course mean more LPRs, all the people in the queue would become LPRs. And one of the proposals is reduced wait time for naturalization for some.
rahul412 Posted June 21, 2013 Report Posted June 21, 2013 Eliminating the backlog will of course mean more LPRs, all the people in the queue would become LPRs. And one of the proposals is reduced wait time for naturalization for some. That explains clearly.
rahul412 Posted June 21, 2013 Report Posted June 21, 2013 Eliminating the backlog will of course mean more LPRs, all the people in the queue would become LPRs. And one of the proposals is reduced wait time for naturalization for some. Yeah, but I guess these people are already working, but not the dependents.
rahul412 Posted June 21, 2013 Report Posted June 21, 2013 Yeah, but I guess these people are already working, but not the dependents. what I mean is, most of these waiting people are working.
t75 Posted June 22, 2013 Report Posted June 22, 2013 LPRs do not have to leave the US at the end of 6 years like H1Bs. Also, many current graduates do not receive H1Bs and have to return home. With the new GC rules, many more people will come to the US for school and the shady universities will enroll them no matter their qualifications. The result is many more LPRs joining USCs competing for the jobs and reducing the chance of passing PERM; this means fewer H1Bs getting GCs. Of course, there are already 1.5 times the number of graduates than jobs in many fields unless you are a woman and fewer than 60% get jobs in their field even without the new numbers. Prospective workers have "drunk the Koolaid" and think that the US has an endless supply of jobs. It doesn't.
cap-gap Posted June 22, 2013 Report Posted June 22, 2013 Yeah, but I guess these people are already working, but not the dependents. the first part of sentence is true and will not make impact available jobs.. but the latter does not have merit..a dependent who has been not working for so many years while waiting for a GC is not qualified enough to compete with an individual thats filing under EB2..
hornofgondor Posted August 5, 2013 Report Posted August 5, 2013 With the new GC rules, many more people will come to the US for school and the shady universities will enroll them no matter their qualifications. The result is many more LPRs joining USCs competing for the jobs and reducing the chance of passing PERM; this means fewer H1Bs getting GCs. This statement doesn't probably reflect the reality. The senate bill clearly states that advanced degree holders from US universities with very high or high research activity will be eligible for a portion of the green cards. Based on this, I think the students from shady universities will face issues in getting green cards based on their degrees.
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