Re:USCIS is challenging an unusually large number of H-1B ap...
by mark-r on Tuesday November 07, 2017 @04:43PM
(#15647934)
I like the idea, nearly a throw-away line in the article, that the H-1B visas should be granted to the highest paying jobs rather than by lottery. That would certainly cut down on the abuses.
Re:USCIS is challenging an unusually large number of H-1B ap...
by 0xbear on Tuesday November 07, 2017 @05:11PM
(#15648146)
Bbbbbut, you’re agreeing with Trump when you say that.
Re:USCIS is challenging an unusually large number of H-1B ap...
by damnyou on Tuesday November 07, 2017 @03:12PM
(#15647080)
That rule only applies to H-1B dependent companies and wilful violators. It is not part of the "stated purpose" of the visa.
Re:USCIS is challenging an unusually large number of H-1B ap...
by protomyth on Tuesday November 07, 2017 @03:43PM
(#15647405)
The intent of the H-1B provisions is to help employers who cannot otherwise obtain needed business skills and abilities from the U.S. workforce by authorizing the temporary employment of qualified individuals who are not otherwise authorized to work in the United States.
Re:USCIS is challenging an unusually large number of H-1B ap...
by damnyou on Tuesday November 07, 2017 @04:01PM
(#15647596)
This text is genuinely surprising to me. The only statutes that come close to meeting that goal are the ones that only apply to H-1B dependent employers and wilful violators.
Re:USCIS is challenging an unusually large number of H-1B ap...
by protomyth on Tuesday November 07, 2017 @04:46PM
(#15647964)
The 1990 legislation creating the H-1B program was pretty specific that it was for getting skills into the country that could not be obtained locally. Considering all the notices that are supposed to be posted. It is abused heavily, but that was the intent.
While it may not be the sole purposes as outlined in the link [0] you provided, it does mean that the rules state this very fact that precedence is to be given to US workers. So saying it's 100% wrong is... wrong as well.
[0] https://webapps.dol.gov/elaws/elg/h1b.htm#who