knighthorse Posted October 14, 2015 Report Share Posted October 14, 2015 Hi, I work in a very well established large company. I just got my H1-B renewal approved and employer is going to start my GC application process soon. I have a Master's degree in Biomedical Engineering and am working in an engineering position with the company. I am being offered a promotion to a managerial position. In this position, I will be managing the same engineering team I work with. This position is going to be essentially what I am currently doing + managing other Biomedical Engineers (position involves managerial responsibilities like hiring/firing/employee evals/training and development etc.) 1.) Question is, considering I take up the promotion, should my H1-B amendment LCA be filed under Biomedical Engineer (as my Master's is in that field) or as an Engineering Manager / Manager, all others ? 2.) And subsequently, how should it be done for GC application ? 3.) Considering that I do not have an advanced degree in management, would it lead to any issues with H1-B amendment or GC ?I kindly request all of you to share your feedback/advice about this. Please help... ** I know and fully understand that I do not qualify to file for GC under EB1C category and I do not intend to use this promotion to do so. My GC would be filed under EB2. Link to comment
Jyothis Posted December 3, 2015 Report Share Posted December 3, 2015 1.) Question is, considering I take up the promotion, should my H1-B amendment LCA be filed under Biomedical Engineer (as my Master's is in that field) or as an Engineering Manager / Manager, all others ? Depends on your JD, but most likely as a manager and not an engineer. IC and manager roles are two distinct functions with different responsibilities. 2.) And subsequently, how should it be done for GC application ? You will need to file for the new position and if you revert to an IC role, you will need to re-file all over again. 3.) Considering that I do not have an advanced degree in management, would it lead to any issues with H1-B amendment or GC ? Not necessarily, but you can get a good attorney to review your situation before proceeding. Link to comment
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