5 ms·
We are lucky that US is not ripe with corruptions. They either enforce it uniformly or they don't. In some shady countries, you can bet that this would be enfo
by ergocoder 4y ago
We are lucky that US is not ripe with corruptions. They either enforce it uniformly or they don't.
In some shady countries, you can bet that this would be enforced selectively.
It's sad that, for a company like Stripe that wants to do things by the book and/or needs to do things by the book (because they are in the financial sector), they will not extend employment date like this and will be criticized for it.
To no one's surprise, Stripe didn't offer this in the latest layoff.
- diebeforei485 4y agoActually, this is up to the discretion of the USCIS officer. It is not uniform.
- ergocoder 4y agoIt's uniform enough that we don't hear about the selective treatment.
- saagarjha 4y agoUniform enough that you don’t hear about it.
- tedunangst 4y agoWhere would I go to hear about it?
- hunter-gatherer 4y agoI'm not without gripes about the immigration system in the US as my wife is European and we've been fighting to get her permanent residence established long enough that we've had two kids and moved three times, yet still we are in the struggle. However, the beauracracy is so complex that one's standing doesn't fall into the hands of any one particular USCIS officer. Such an assertion is incredibly disingenuous to how mundane, slow, beauracratic, and absurd the process really is.
- pkaye 4y agoWhat kind of bureaucracy are you facing? The biggest I've noticed is making sure everything is perfect on submittal so you don't get put into the exception handling path of approval. Common mistakes are wrong/missing forms, form entry error, missing/inconsistent supporting documents.
- davchana 4y agoSometimes its no fault of anybody, its just the length of the queue. E.g. green card renewals, simple, used to be done in 6 months or less. Now it is assumed that it will take 24 months. This i90 has no burden of proof or stuff, its just simple pay fee & get new card. So, sometimes applicant thinks rightfully they are stuck in there for ages, and USCIS has no saying in hiring new staff or implementing new laws or changes.
- whatshisface 4y agoMaybe someone who knows queue theory could explain this, but if circumstances have driven the length from 6 to 24 months, doesn't that mean it's heading upwards to unlimited lengths?
- the_svd_doctor 4y agoIn (basic) queue theory, at equilibrium (average input rate = average output rate), the length of the queue is proportional to the variance in the input rate. Make that what you want :D