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You have to provide evidence to USCIS (letters from past employers) that you worked on kubernetes for 12 years. They don't simply take your assertions at face v
by vsskanth 6y ago
You have to provide evidence to USCIS (letters from past employers) that you worked on kubernetes for 12 years. They don't simply take your assertions at face value.
- gruez 6y agoDo they take the letters at face value, or do they do some basic sanity checks to make sure the technology has been around as long as the experience you claimed to have?
- vsskanth 6y agoLying on immigration related documents is a crime so yeah they can take the letter at face value. Whoever issues the letter assumes liability for what they attest to.
- gruez 6y agoYeah it's a crime, but what use is it if nobody checks? Do they at least audit a certain % of the applications? Or do they do zero checking whatsoever, and will only use it to tack on more charges when you're already under investigation? eg. questions like "Have you EVER knowingly engaged in activities designed to overthrow the U.S. Government by force?" that appear on US security clearance applications
- vsskanth 6y agoI understand what you're concerned about. Yeah they randomly audit a certain % labor condition applications by requesting more detailed evidence. It's not like people don't lie on these forms and get falsified evidence. There are cases of people getting caught, and people who did attest to the falsified evidence have had their green cards revoked and deported. Kinda like IRS I guess.
- runawaybottle 6y agoI can promise you immigration services are not verifying if someone really knows Kubernetes.
- HelloNurse 6y agoWell, maybe this time there'll be more interest. The immigration services officer who fines IBM millions for this kind of illegal immigration scandal should expect a good career.