Symphony Musician's Work Visa Problem Solved
Our client was a violinist whose non-profit employer did not have the budget to pay the required filing fees to support her H-1B visa extension. However, when we examined her resume and interviewed her, we saw that perhaps she had the elements for an approvable O-1 “Alien of Extraordinary Ability in the Arts” case. Paying close attention to the specifics of the statute, we were able to build an impressive argument that her experience met three of the criteria for this visa classification. USCIS approved the employer’s petition, and our client is able to continue working for them.
Do you need help with an immigration-related issue? We can help.
Contact Us TodayRecent Case Successes
-
Our Persistence Pays off in Consular Case
Read moreAfter two years of our continued oversight and follow up, the U.S. Embassy in Korea granted our client's employment-based petition.
-
The Curious Case of the Fraudulent Passport
Read more
Our client entered the U.S. on a fraudulent passport, and returned it to the supplier without keeping a copy of it. We had to prove that he was inspected and admitted into the U.S., not an easy feat when the only piece of evidence proving so is gone.
-
Symphony Musician's Work Visa Problem Solved
Read more
Our client was a violinist whose non-profit employer did not have the budget to pay the required filing fees to support her H-1B visa extension. However, when we examined her resume and interviewed her, we saw that perhaps she had the elements for an approvable O-1 “Alien of Extraordinary Ability in the Arts” case.