shrismit Posted December 12, 2013 Report Share Posted December 12, 2013 Hi, I have got H1B approval, I was on H4 earlier. Consultant filed H1 this year for me. Now he is looking out a job for me but now consultant asking me to sign a conditional bond on a piece of paper for 2 yrs and if I break then I will have to pay huge penalty. Does such bond has any legality in USA. What if I break the bond can consultant sue me? Regards, Shrismit Link to comment
jairichi Posted December 12, 2013 Report Share Posted December 12, 2013 Hi, I have got H1B approval, I was on H4 earlier. Consultant filed H1 this year for me. Now he is looking out a job for me but now consultant asking me to sign a conditional bond on a piece of paper for 2 yrs and if I break then I will have to pay huge penalty. Does such bond has any legality in USA. What if I break the bond can consultant sue me? Regards, Shrismit If you sign then it is legally binding. If your employer has not paid your salary then file a complaint with DOL as you need to be paid with or without project. Find another employer and get them file a cap exempt H1B petition and move on in your career. Link to comment
JoeF Posted December 12, 2013 Report Share Posted December 12, 2013 You HAVE a job, with the consultant. You need to get paid ALL THE TIME, even if you are on bench without a project. Are you getting paid? If you don't get paid, file a complaint with DOL on form WH4. Link to comment
pontevecchio Posted December 13, 2013 Report Share Posted December 13, 2013 Do not get deeper in to trouble. He is supposed to have started paying you even if he did not have a project now. Stay away from such people. PLEASE TALK TO A LAWYER. Link to comment
catx Posted December 13, 2013 Report Share Posted December 13, 2013 In my opinion, and I have worked in the U.S. as an legal alien for many years, such as conditional bond is *&^%$#@!!!. No proper, legitimate, reputable employer requires such a bond with penalties. It is something that questionable consultants do in praying on people who are desperate to work in the U.S. Tell the consultant thanks, but no thanks, and find a job as a full-time employee with a reputable employer. Link to comment
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