Backlogs

The Department of State released the January Bulletin as well as an update from Charlie Oppenheim as to usage patterns and what to expect in the future.  The biggest surprise was that there was NO backlog for the EB-2 or EB-3 category as predicted.  In fact, usage patterns slowed so

The Department of State released the January Bulletin as well as an update from Charlie Oppenheim as to usage patterns and what to expect in the future.  The biggest surprise was that there was NO backlog for the EB-2 or EB-3 category as predicted.  In fact, usage patterns slowed so

For those who may have missed this in my last blog post (Seehere [https://adamfrankesq.wordpress.com/2019/11/25/december-visa-bulletin-update/]), there is a potential that the EB-2 category, which includes the National Interest Waiver may no longer be current for ANY country come January 2020.  What does this mean?

For those who may have missed this in my last blog post (Seehere [https://adamfrankesq.wordpress.com/2019/11/25/december-visa-bulletin-update/]), there is a potential that the EB-2 category, which includes the National Interest Waiver may no longer be current for ANY country come January 2020.  What does this mean?