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If you can swing it, an L1 to an EB-1C might be an approach. Of course, that means finding a US company in the EU. The L1 is a dual intent visa like the H1B, so
by kayo_20211030 2y ago
If you can swing it, an L1 to an EB-1C might be an approach. Of course, that means finding a US company in the EU. The L1 is a dual intent visa like the H1B, so both can transition to a green card.
- notrevealingmy 2y agoI am confused how that works. If I currently reside in an EU country and apply for a job posting with FAGMAN, with location in CA, how does that work? 1. Do they heavily penalize my application for not having a VISA? 2. If I do get the job, do they give me an office in the EU until I get a VISA to go to CA?
- kayo_20211030 2y agoAn L1 is an inter-company transfer visa. A US company can hire you in Europe and then transfer you to its US location/office under an L1 visa. This assumes the goodwill of your employer to apply on your behalf, but if you are getting/got a PhD, and have some supervisory responsibility, you'll probably qualify and the personnel folks will know the process. Ultimately, though, it's up to them. YMMV.