2013-07-03 ساعت 14:21
در این آدرس حق الزحمه وکلا برای گرفتن انواع ویزای EB-1 ارائه شده که خیلی پایین تر از قیمت هایی هست که وکلای ایرانی میدن
http://www.linandvaldez.com/n-ourfees.asp
ضمنا این اطلاعاتم از یه وکیل خوب گرفتم گفتم شاید بدردتون بخوره :
1) You can apply for the EB-1 (the I-140) while living in Iran. However, because you are in Iran, you cannot file the I-145 (the green card application) concurrently. An adjustment of status will be needed. Applicants in the US have no greater chance of receiving the visa than applicants abroad. It is a difficult visa to qualify for, but qualification is not based on location.
2) You can use Premium Process when you apply for the EB-1 (I-140). Premium Process has no “extraordinary” requirement to it. It only involves paying an extra $1225 to the government. The extra $1225 for Premium Processing will get you an answer (or a Request for More Evidence) on his EB-1application within 15 days. As soon as your EB-1 is approved, our law firm can begin the adjustment of status process through consular processing.
3) Technically, if the client is in the US, he could apply for the EB-1 and his green card at the same time – and use Premium Processing. However, most likely, the visa you will enter the US on will prohibit an “intent to remain” in the US. If you apply for an EB-1/Green Card on a short trip to the US, USCIS will most likely find that you have an “intent to remain” in the United States and it will deny the visas. It could also hurt your chances of receiving visas in the future. Certain visas would allow you an “intent to stay” – but most of those involve employer sponsorship or a significant investment of money in a business. It would make more sense for our law firm to apply from Iran.
http://www.linandvaldez.com/n-ourfees.asp
ضمنا این اطلاعاتم از یه وکیل خوب گرفتم گفتم شاید بدردتون بخوره :
1) You can apply for the EB-1 (the I-140) while living in Iran. However, because you are in Iran, you cannot file the I-145 (the green card application) concurrently. An adjustment of status will be needed. Applicants in the US have no greater chance of receiving the visa than applicants abroad. It is a difficult visa to qualify for, but qualification is not based on location.
2) You can use Premium Process when you apply for the EB-1 (I-140). Premium Process has no “extraordinary” requirement to it. It only involves paying an extra $1225 to the government. The extra $1225 for Premium Processing will get you an answer (or a Request for More Evidence) on his EB-1application within 15 days. As soon as your EB-1 is approved, our law firm can begin the adjustment of status process through consular processing.
3) Technically, if the client is in the US, he could apply for the EB-1 and his green card at the same time – and use Premium Processing. However, most likely, the visa you will enter the US on will prohibit an “intent to remain” in the US. If you apply for an EB-1/Green Card on a short trip to the US, USCIS will most likely find that you have an “intent to remain” in the United States and it will deny the visas. It could also hurt your chances of receiving visas in the future. Certain visas would allow you an “intent to stay” – but most of those involve employer sponsorship or a significant investment of money in a business. It would make more sense for our law firm to apply from Iran.