3 ms·
A PhD comes as a student with F1 student visa that expires the day of their graduation. O1 is unlikely to be granted to a student who has not graduated yet. Wh
by whatever1 1y ago
A PhD comes as a student with F1 student visa that expires the day of their graduation.
O1 is unlikely to be granted to a student who has not graduated yet. What are they going to show for evidence? Manuscripts in preparation? Or class grades?
- bigfatkitten 1y agoHow many businesses have ever found a fresh graduate to be provably essential?
- whatever1 1y agoName one person who is provably essential to a company.
- bigfatkitten 1y agoThat’s my point. The problem you’ve raised doesn’t really exist.
- whatever1 1y ago:facepalm:
- tester756 1y agoJensen Huang
- whatever1 1y agoNvidia will continue to exist even if JH disappears today. All companies of that size have succession plans. See Apple and Alibaba.
- stale2002 1y ago> What are they going to show for evidence? I guess they wouldn't have much to show for evidence. Which is exactly why they would be correctly classified as not being a specialist, and therefore undeserving on an O-1 visa. These visas are not meant to allow company to hire underpaid employees that quite literally just graduated.
- whatever1 1y agoA company conducts a technical interview to assess a candidate. Their public record is not their only criterion of hiring. USCIS relies exclusively on public record (and maybe recommendation letters)