H1B indieni vor beneficia, deoarece SUA elimină plafonul pentru Cartea Verde

The US passed a Bill yesterday which is aimed at removing the 7% country cap on Green Cards. This move would highly benefit thousands of Indian techies who are currently in the US on H1B Visas.

A Green Card is a Permanent Residency Card which allows the recipient to permanently live and work in the US.

The Bill was passed by the US House of Representatives. When signed into law, this Bill would significantly shorten the agonizing Green Card wait times for professionals from countries like India.

Every year, the US sees a number of highly skilled Indian IT professionals move to the US on H1B Visas. These Indian IT professionals are the worst sufferers of the lot. The current US immigration system imposes a 7% country cap on the allotment of Green Cards. This puts the waiting period for some Indian professionals at more than 70 years.

Removing the country cap would benefit Indian professionals, some of whom have been waiting for more than a decade for their Green Card.

As per the USCIS, no more than 7% of the total visas may be issued to natives of one country in a financial year.

As per the CRS (Congressional Research Service), the new Bill increases the yearly cap on immigrant visas(family-based). From 7% to the total no. of such visas available in that fiscal year to 15%.

The new Bill also removes the 7% cap on employment-based immigrant visas, as per The LiveMint.

The new Bill has to be passed by the US Senate before it can be signed into law by President Donald Trump.

Y-Axis oferă o gamă largă de produse pentru viză și imigrare, precum și servicii pentru studenții care aspiră la străinătate, inclusiv Viza de munca pentru SUA, Viza de studiu pentru SUA, și Viza de afaceri pentru SUA.

Dacă sunteți în căutarea de a Studiu, Muncă, Vizitează, Investește sau Migra spre SUA, discutați cu Y-Axis, cea mai mare companie de imigrare și vize din lume.

Dacă ați găsit acest blog captivant, s-ar putea să vă placă și...

How to prepare for your US naturalization interview?