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Endlesswait.com is about YOU - legal immigrants to the US and the struggles they face in this process. If you have an idea, an opinion, or simply want to vent your frustration on the system, you are invited to join as an author and write.
Our goal is to make this a forum to communicate with the powers to be in the Immigration world, including the Director of the USCIS and Congresspeople at every state. Mahatma Gandhi said “Be the change you want to see in the world”. Together, we can make a difference.
Due to too many spam registrations, we canceled the registration function on the site. Please send your posts to blogpostATendlesswait.com (replace AT with @) and we’ll promptly review and publish it.
RULES FOR AUTHORS @ ENDLESSWAIT.COM
Thank you for choosing to write for endlesswait.com. We are a passionate bunch of immigrants that care about the content that is posted in this blog. Your opinions and ideas DO COUNT. This blog is read by thousands every month and we screen every post very closely before it’s posted. For reasons mentioned here, there are some rules for posting on the blog.
Long story short - No spam. No duplicate content. No advertisements within posts in any way. Got it? Great - here you go then - Register to be an author for Endless Wait
No?? So you’ve decide you want to get bored…then here you go:
- All posts are moderated and can take from a few hours to a few weeks to get published. Usually it’s a couple of days..
- First check if the content you are posting is already available on the site. For instance, if you are posting about a recent announcement by the USCIS or DOL, there is a possibility that someone else may have already posted on that topic. Post only if you have something else to say about that topic. Consider commenting on their post as well if you think that is more appropriate.
- Needless to say, do not post duplicate content. If you are posting the same article or news piece on multiple blogs or article directories, such a piece of content is not allowed at endlesswait.com. You knew that already, didn’t you?
- If you have a really useful piece of content that you posted on your blog and want the readers of endlesswait.com to benefit from it, you can write to us at news@endlesswait.com. If we find your post beneficial, we will certainly post a link to your blog post on our site.
- All content posted on the site is copyright endlesswait.com and we may choose to modify/delete entire articles or parts of it in any way that we see fit. Of course, we would never use your content inappropriately. In fact, I can’t think of anything that we would do with it right now.
- Do not include any details about your profession, your address, phone number, email or any other contact information within your blog post. This is a special note to lawyers and Attorneys. Your comments and posts make this site worthwhile but there are other ways to advertise on this blog. Thanks for keeping the content clean.
- Do not include any words such as “Lawyer”, “Attorney”, “LoveGuru” (ok, I made that one up) in your Username or Name that you sign up with.
- Do not post just the entire text of a USCIS release or other sites. Just link to it from within your post. Post news, thoughts, opinions, and so on as blog posts.
- Do not include any content in the site that is not your own. No images without the express consent of the image’s copyright owner. Any images posted within your post should mention the source of the image and the copyright information.
Disclaimer: Endlesswait.com does not take any responsibility for the validity, accuracy or legal ownership of content that is posted on this site.
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September 5th, 2010 at 6:22 pm
how are you ,what happen if the wife drop the petioner 3 times and went to the appoiment with her husband for the residencia of immigration ,she sign the documentation and after that she drop the petioner ,If a posible that the husband became a resident?.In the past he was convict felony third degree and he never did the aprobation he was scared to be deportation.How can
he fix this problem?
thank you so much New York
September 5th, 2010 at 9:44 pm
Hi Elvira, I am not quite sure I understand what you are asking. I woul talk to a good immigration attorney as soon as possible.
Srini
February 7th, 2011 at 9:37 pm
http://uscisfiasco.blogspot.com
^^ Pretty much sums it up for me ^^
July 9th, 2011 at 3:38 pm
H1B Visa Red Tape and US Unemployment
How H1B immigrants contributes towards US economy ?
1) H1B employees need a place to live, so they rent apartments. Average Rent paid per year – $12,000.
2) H1B employees need food, water, electricity and other utilities to sustain their families. Money spent on such services per year – $6000.
3) Many H1B employees typically go to school in US for MS. Average tuition fee paid + living expenses – $40,000.
4) H1B employees typically travel back to their home country once every year on vacation – $2000.
5) Average taxes paid to US government – $20,000.
Total Contribution in 6 years = $12,000X6 + $6,000X6 + $40,000 + $2,000X6 + $20,000X6 = $280,000
How Red Tape is hampering H1B program ?
Stringent rules and regulations coupled with increasing costs are preventing more and more companies from hiring H1B employees. Here are some examples -
1) For H1B employees in consulting, Visa is being tied to a project.
2) If an employee moves to a different location an amendment needs to be filed.
3) Increased H1B filing fees.
Due to all these added complexities companies are avoiding hiring H1B employees. This is evident from the fact that for fiscal year 2012 only 18,400/65,000 (general quota) and 11,900/20,000 (Masters quota) have been consumed as of 07/01/2011.
How poorly managed H1B program is adding to US unemployment woes?
1) H1B employees after being denied Visa or due to increased red tape are choosing to go back home.
2) Positions that H1B employees used to occupy are being outsourced or are being left vacant.
3) H1B employees who used to contribute $280,000 to US economy are not there to sustain it.
How is this creating a lose lose situation for H1B employees and US ?
1) H1B employees who have spent several years in US, have to return back to their home countries.(Loss to H1B employee)
2) Corruption is rampant in their home countries so they will have to learn to deal with it. (Loss to H1B employee)
3) The money that H1B employees used to generate towards the US economy is gone and gone with it are any jobs related to services that H1B employees used to consume. (Loss to US)
4) Many of these H1B employees if given permanent residency in US would have started their own companies and created so many more jobs. That will not happen. (Loss to US)
How much more ironic can anything get ? Sad but True.
September 22nd, 2011 at 7:11 am
Hi - I’ve created a petition on the new “We the People” section of whitehouse.gov, asking for H4 holders being allowed to seek employment.
It’d be great if any EW readers could take a look and sign it: http://wh.gov/gDr
Thanks!