Frequently Asked Questions - Status
When used in relation to immigration, this is another name for being LEGALLY present in the USA
- H-1B Unpaid Leave or Time off
- H-1B Joining Another Employer while a Transfer, Extension or Amendment is Pending
- Status Expiring During the Pendency of an H-1B extension
- H-1B Petition Revocation During Visa Process/Reaffirmation
- How Does One Change Status While Within The United States?
- Status of Off-site Placed STEM OPT Extension Students
- H-1B and Green Card Transfer From a Non-Profit Organization to For-Profit
- Can I Get H-4 Visa Stamping While the H-1 to H-4 Change of Status is Still Pending?
- H-1B or Other Status Denied - What is my Status?
- When Does One Become H-1B Cap Exempt?
- Impact of Taking a Long Break While on H-1B
- What can be Done if an H-1B is Denied While in the USA?
- Status and Unlawful Presence Questions in the Form DS-160
- H-1B Visa Denied and Petition Sent for Revocation
- Applying For H-1B Visa When There Was A Status Violation
- H-1B Laid Off Issues
- Simultaneous filing of H-1 amendment and extension
- Can I Travel Back On F-1 Visa If My Reinstatement Is Denied?
Watch the Video on this FAQ: H-1B unpaid leave or time off
Video Transcprit
FAQ: How does one change status while within the United States?
Video Transcript
Video Transcript
1. The answer is No. There is no advantage in going through for-profit or non-profit that's just irrelevant.
Watch the Video on this FAQ: H-1B or other status denied - what is my status?
Video Transcript
Basic Concepts to be in Status
Watch the Video on this FAQ: When does one become H-1B cap exempt?
Video Transcript
Video Transcript
1. Not until a notice of intent to revoke is sent.
2. This case is going back to USCIS.
Watch Video on this FAQ: Applying for H-1B visa when there was a status violation
Video Transcript
1. Go as quickly as you can. It isn't an emergency, but it is something you should not take lightly.
See clip from Attorney Rajiv S. Khanna's conference call video that addresses this question.
https://youtu.be/F0YZD8zWm88?t=1068
FAQ Transcript:
If you get laid off on H-1B there is no grace period. You get laid off today tomorrow you are out of status.
See clip from Attorney Rajiv S. Khanna's conference call video that addresses this question.
In my view, it is unsafe to travel on an existing visa after being out of status. If they become aware of your status problems, CBP, upon returning, can turn you back at the airport, or worse, even formally deny you admission thereby laying a five-year bar against reentry.