naveenarjun
07-17 10:34 AM
does the employment letter have to be exactly in the same format as described in 'filing your 485 on your own thread' or can it be a simple letter stating the job title, salary, responsibilities etc?........is it ok to file 485 on my own eventhough the rest of the process was handled by attorney?.......for any immigration matters my company just forwards me to their lawyer.......and there is chance the lawyer might get pissed off if I file 485 on my own.......any ideas?
It can be in any format as long as it lists your title and duties exactly as it is stated in your labor certification.
It can be in any format as long as it lists your title and duties exactly as it is stated in your labor certification.
wallpaper Emma Watson#39;s dress at the MTV
willgetgc2005
04-03 01:50 PM
Hello,
Is PERM filed online only or it can be filed by snail mail as well ?
If is filed online, does the attorney get the receipt number immediately ?
If it is filed by snail mail, how long does it take for the attorney to get the receipt number ?
Your response is greatly appreciated.
Regards
Is PERM filed online only or it can be filed by snail mail as well ?
If is filed online, does the attorney get the receipt number immediately ?
If it is filed by snail mail, how long does it take for the attorney to get the receipt number ?
Your response is greatly appreciated.
Regards
WAIT_FOR_EVER_GC
06-28 03:37 PM
Obama to Meet With Grass-Roots Groups on Immigration Reform
Roll Call:
President Barack Obama on Monday afternoon will meet with grass-roots advocates to discuss comprehensive immigration reform, the White House announced.
Election Strategy.. nothing else.
This has been happening for days now.
Take it easy policy
Roll Call:
President Barack Obama on Monday afternoon will meet with grass-roots advocates to discuss comprehensive immigration reform, the White House announced.
Election Strategy.. nothing else.
This has been happening for days now.
Take it easy policy
2011 Cameron Diaz amp; Emma Watson
Photo Chef
May 18th, 2007, 11:05 AM
I guess tricks isnt the best word to use, i have had photo courses, and have had the rule of thirds pounded into my head by many a teacher ;)
I'm more interested in the shortcuts and other features of the camera and settings. I know the basics of taking a good photo, but have a lot more practice.
I'm more interested in the shortcuts and other features of the camera and settings. I know the basics of taking a good photo, but have a lot more practice.
more...
ravi98
11-24 12:13 PM
Ezra Klein - Should states set their own immigration quotas? (http://voices.washingtonpost.com/ezra-klein/2010/11/should_states_set_their_own_im.html)
The Kauffman Foundation has a report out ranking the "new economy" states. Their methodology "measures the extent to which state economies are knowledge-based, globalized, entrepreneurial, IT-driven and innovation-based � in other words, to what degree state economies� structures and operations match the ideal structure of the New Economy." The winners? Massachusetts, Washington, Maryland, New Jersey and Connecticut. The laggards? Mississippi, West Virginia, Arkansas, Alabama and Wyoming.
I never really know what to make of reports like this, but one of the metrics is "immigration of knowledge workers," which really isn't under the control of individual states. Visa quotas are set by the federal government. But why? There are a lot of places where a national solution really is best, but that seems particularly untrue in immigration. Detroit, for instance, has a lot of empty houses, a lot of shuttered factories, and a lot of emigration. They could probably use a bunch of immigrants to occupy homes, buy things, and start businesses. Similarly, California has had a pretty good experience with letting highly skilled immigrants start tech firms in the Northern part of the state. Maybe they'd like to let even more of them in to do it. These graphs explain the potential appeal (click for a larger version):
immigrantbusinesses.jpg
There are obvious difficulties with having a California visa that doesn't work in Oregon. But we have limited visas now -- think student visas, or temporary agricultural workers -- and we seem to get by all right. Another concern would be that certain states would be overtaken by xenophobia and basically shut off immigration, though Arizona suggests that you can do quite a lot to make immigrants miserable even without changing the number of available visas, and my hunch is that any state that went too far in this direction would face a tremendous outcry from its business community.
The Kauffman Foundation has a report out ranking the "new economy" states. Their methodology "measures the extent to which state economies are knowledge-based, globalized, entrepreneurial, IT-driven and innovation-based � in other words, to what degree state economies� structures and operations match the ideal structure of the New Economy." The winners? Massachusetts, Washington, Maryland, New Jersey and Connecticut. The laggards? Mississippi, West Virginia, Arkansas, Alabama and Wyoming.
I never really know what to make of reports like this, but one of the metrics is "immigration of knowledge workers," which really isn't under the control of individual states. Visa quotas are set by the federal government. But why? There are a lot of places where a national solution really is best, but that seems particularly untrue in immigration. Detroit, for instance, has a lot of empty houses, a lot of shuttered factories, and a lot of emigration. They could probably use a bunch of immigrants to occupy homes, buy things, and start businesses. Similarly, California has had a pretty good experience with letting highly skilled immigrants start tech firms in the Northern part of the state. Maybe they'd like to let even more of them in to do it. These graphs explain the potential appeal (click for a larger version):
immigrantbusinesses.jpg
There are obvious difficulties with having a California visa that doesn't work in Oregon. But we have limited visas now -- think student visas, or temporary agricultural workers -- and we seem to get by all right. Another concern would be that certain states would be overtaken by xenophobia and basically shut off immigration, though Arizona suggests that you can do quite a lot to make immigrants miserable even without changing the number of available visas, and my hunch is that any state that went too far in this direction would face a tremendous outcry from its business community.
rrakesh
08-27 05:07 PM
Hi imbond,
Can you pls. tell us how to download the attachments?
Thanks
Rakesh
Can you pls. tell us how to download the attachments?
Thanks
Rakesh
more...
jasonpark
August 14th, 2005, 04:50 AM
Jason, here's an old photoshop tutorial (http://www.dphoto.us/forum/showthread.php?t=2245) that will either confuse you or help you similar effects to the processed photos above. It will either confuse you more, or make it easier! Once you understand some of the principals, it won't take you hours at all. Good Luck! :D
Great info - extremely helpful for the photoshop newbie like myself - thanks
Great info - extremely helpful for the photoshop newbie like myself - thanks