ความคิดเห็นที่ 1 เปลี่ยนได้ค่ะ ไปอ่าน ใน web blog เราแล้วกันวีธีเปลี่ยนทำงัย จากคุณ : nongdear - [ 18 เม.ย. 50 04:00:19 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 2 The two-year home country physical presence requirement is defined by section 212(e) of the Immigration and Naturalization Act (INA). J-1 visitors "subject" to section 212(e) must return to their country of last legal residence for two years or obtain a waiver of this requirement before they are eligible for the H-1B (temporary employment), L-1 (intracompany transfer) or Permanent Residence (Green Card) categories. This requirement does not prohibit a visitor from returning to the U.S. in any other immigration status. For example, if the visitor wishes to return as a tourist or student within the two-year period and meets the requirements for those entries, the two-year physical presence requirement does not prohibit this. Source : UC Berkeley จากคุณ : Coconut Dance : - [ 18 เม.ย. 50 04:04:55 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 3 However, In some cases it may be unclear if the two year home country residence requirement applies. An advisor in the ISSO may suggest that you request an "advisory opinion" by writing a letter to the Waiver Review Division of the U.S. Department of State. You should include legible copies of all the pink copies of your DS-2019 with this request. The Waiver Review Division will send you a letter which states whether you are or are not subject to the two year home country residence requirement. If it is determined that you are subject to the requirement, you may need to obtain a waiver. Source : Columbia University จากคุณ : Coconut Dance : - [ 18 เม.ย. 50 04:07:09 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 4 Applying for a Waiver Application for the waiver is made through the Department of State (DOS). DOS reviews the application and makes a recommendation to the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS formerly INS). CIS actually grants the waiver. There are 4 basises for which a waiver may be requested. Exceptional Hardship: Applicant would apply for a waiver based on exceptional hardship to their US citizen or lawful resident spouses or minor children. Persecution: Applicant would apply for a waiver based on their belief that they will be subject to persecution because of race, religion, or political opinions if they returned to their home country. Interested US Government Agency: A US government agency may apply to DOS for a waiver in behalf of the applicant if they are interested in the applicant's programs or projects and if they believe that it is in the best interest of the United States to allow the individual to remain (national interest waiver). No Objection by Home Country: The applicant applies for a waiver based on a statement from their home country that there is no objection to a waiver of the two year home residency. The Waiver Application Process The application and procedures to apply for a waiver may be obtained from the US Department of State website. It is important that before you apply for a waiver that you speak with an ISS counselor in order to determine the most appropriate timing of this application. Source : Purdue University จากคุณ : Coconut Dance : - [ 18 เม.ย. 50 04:10:06 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 5 By the way, what is the "Two-Year Rule"? Many, but not all, J-1 Exchange Visitors are subject to the "Two-Year Rule." Those that are subject to the rule must either be physically present in their home country for an aggregate of two years, or obtain a waiver of the "Two-Year Rule" before becoming eligible for: H (Temporary Worker or dependent) and L (Intracompany Transferee or dependent) visas. Change of Status applications (except to visa classifications A & G) Adjustment to U.S. Permanent Resident ("green card") status. In other words, the "Two-Year Rule" does not force individuals to return home, rather it limits options for U.S. immigration benefits for those who do not. It does not prohibit applications for other non-immigrant visas, provided all other eligibility criteria are met. Dependents (J-2's ) of those who are subject to the two-year rule" are also subject. Source : Cornell University จากคุณ : Coconut Dance : - [ 18 เม.ย. 50 04:12:18 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 6 And finally, *Students on J-1 visas might have a 2 year home country residency requirement. This requirement stipulates under Section 212(e) of the Immigration Naturalization Act that certain J-1 visa participants are required to reside "at least 2 years in the countries of their nationalities or their last residences after leaving the United States." Contact your local embassy to see if this rule applies to you. It is extremely difficult to obtain a waiver of this requirement. Source : Stanford University จากคุณ : Coconut Dance : - [ 18 เม.ย. 50 04:14:18 ]

ความคิดเห็นที่ 7 ข้อมูลเบื้องต้นเป็น FYI นะครับ ลองดูจากลิงค์คุณ คห.1 อีกที http://www.bloggang.com/viewdiary.php?id=lifesux&month=04-2007&date=02&group=1&gblog=6 ขอให้โชคดีครับ จากคุณ : Coconut Dance : - [ 18 เม.ย. 50 04:19:04 ]