Happy Holidays! Recent Successful Self-Petition Green Card Applications
Law Offices of Sun Associated with Shaub & Williams wish you Happy Holidays!
We have the following good news that may encourage you to get your green card by self-petition.
On December 11, 2008, a postdoctoral researcher with the University of California, Los Angeles, received the approval notice of his green card application. We helped this client prepare and submit an EB2NIW and an EB1A. The client has a Ph.D. Degree in Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, and an M.D. Equivalent Degree. His research field is investigating pathogenic mechanism and treatment for brain disorders, such as Parkinson’s disease, Schizophrenia and other neurodegenerative disorders. To support his application, six (6) well-drafted expert opinion letters were submitted. In addition, we documented 3 book chapters, 13 journal papers, and 10 conference presentations authored by this client, as well as about 30 citations of his papers. (824)
On November 18, 2008, a researcher who works for the Department of Education of a state in the United States received the approval notice of his green card application. This client has a Ph.D. degree in Educational Psychology. We prepared and submitted an EB2NIW for this client because he was born in Korea and there is no visa backlog for him. We helped this client prepared six (6) well-written expert opinion letters. The following documents were submitted to support his petition: one book chapter and two first-author journal papers, 10 conference presentations. His application was approved without RFE. (955).
On November 4, 2008, CIS approved a green card application prepared and submitted by our law firm for a postdoctoral researcher with Caltech. This client has a Ph.D. Degree in Biomedical Science and Master’s degree in Clinical Medicine. His expertise is in the field of environmental carcinogenesis, cancer chemoprevention, immunology, stem cell biology, and developmental biology. Six (6) well drafted expert opinion letters were submitted. In addition, we helped this client documented 5 published journal papers, 1 submitted journal papers, 5 conference presentations. His application was approved without RFE. (907)
On November 4, 2008, another client of our law firm also received approval notice of her green card application. She was a Ph.D. student holding an F1 status at the time of filing her EB1A and EB2NIW applications. She had a Master’s Degree in Pathogenic Biology. Her field of expertise is Medical Virology, Virus-Host Interaction, RNA interference (RNAi)-Based Antiviral Mechanism. 7 well-prepared expert opinion letters were submitted to support her applications. We also documented 9 published scientific papers, 26 review articles commented and included her papers, and more than 50 independent citations. (940) These are just a few examples of our recently approved self-petition green card applications. In our future news articles, we will continue to provide further examples to show the types of documents that can be submitted for self-petition green cards and classifications under which these documents can be applied.
A few notes on the key advantages of self-petition green cards:
(1) Since green card applications do NOT depend on employers, your applications will NOT be affected even if you were laid-off and changed employers during the process.
(2) Since you petition for yourself, your decision to start a green card application can be much faster as a result of avoiding the wait time for employer’s sponsorship. The process of your green card application is your own decision that can be made much faster than a company decision.
(3) Self-petition applications often result in a more rapid approval and receipt of green cards than employer-sponsored green card applications.
For more information, you can visit our website at www.sunlawfirm.com
For free case evaluation, please e-mail your updated resume and contact information to [email protected]. Subject: Green Card Application
Disclaimer: The above newsletter information is general information. They are NOT legal consultations for any specific case or legal issues.
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