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Here is the official eligibility. Does make sense to set the bar high initially and loose it slowly afterwards. Eligibility -You graduated from a US universit
by donald123 8y ago
Here is the official eligibility. Does make sense to set the bar high initially and loose it slowly afterwards.
Eligibility
-You graduated from a US university or participated in a US acceleration/incubation program, entrepreneurial boot-camp, etc.;
-Your company is underway in terms of incorporation, financing and corporate governance;
-Your company has been accepted as a member of the VDC; and
-You possess the necessary skill, experience and talent to qualify for an H-1B visa.
- bitL 8y agoWhy not EB-visa though? H1B is completely useless or even dangerous for startup founders. It's easier to live in e.g. Canada and incorporate in Delaware, than work in the US as H1B and be prevented from incorporating anything, effectively ending up as a high-performing slave wasting best years on somebody else's success.
- donald123 8y agothere is no EB-visa, only EB green cards. But you need to get H1B first before you can jump through the EB hoops.
- dragonwriter 8y ago> there is no EB-visa Citizenship and Immigration Services thinks there's 5 different subcategories of them. https://www.uscis.gov/working-united-states/permanent-workers https://www.uscis.gov/working-united-states/permanent-worker... > only EB green cards. Nope, Green Cards don't have categories, they require you to be currently admitted in an immigrant visa category (EB-1 through -5 qualify, as do a number of others, but not H-1B or other non-immigrant visas.) > But you need to get H1B first before you can jump through the EB hoops. No, you don't.