Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

🧵 We warned of a massive surge in ā€œEinsteinā€ green card petitions driven by a cottage industry selling fake scientific credentials. Now a CBS investigation confirms it—exposing ghostwritten papers, paid awards, and credential inflation used to game the system. USCIS Director Joseph B. Edlow

156,488 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ƅhnliche Videos

Breaking News—USCIS has announced that, from now on, an alien (or foreigner) who is in the U.S. temporarily and wants a green card for permanent residency must return to their home country to apply for it, except in "extraordinary circumstances." USCIS went on to say that nonimmigrants—like students, temporary workers, or people on tourist visas—come to the U.S. for a short time and for a specific purpose. And our system is designed for them to LEAVE when their visit is over. Their visit should not function as the first step in the green card process. USCIS further noted that requiring aliens to apply for adjustment of status from their home country "reduces the need to find and remove those who decide to slip into the shadows and remain in the U.S. illegally after being denied residency." My take on this? The Trump administration is trying to mitigate the disastrous effects of Democrat open-border policies that deliberately facilitated massive abuse of our immigration system and flooded the United States with millions of illegal aliens. But what about "dual intent" visas like the L-1 or H-1B, where it's OK if you intend to apply for a green card later? Are those affected by this new policy? Well, in its new memo, USCIS clearly states that maintaining lawful status in a dual-intent category " is not sufficient, on its own, to warrant a favorable exercise of discretion." That's a big change, in my view. Of course, it remains to be seen how this new "extraordinary circumstances" rule will be interpreted and administered in different types of adjustment of status cases, and there will be litigation about this, but in light of how many millions of illegal aliens we have living in the shadows already, I think it's a wise move. I'm Joseph Bovino, America-first immigration and business attorney based in Florida and serving clients worldwide. Let me know what you think in the comments below. And follow for more.

Joseph Bovino, Esq.

43,203 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

We just announced our Q3-Q4 roadmap. Here's a quick summary: In Q2, we successfully completed the Ecosystem Management and Paid Credential Verification features, which were significant milestones and major accomplishments for the team. We also improved our platform's scalability and integrated the DOCK token into the Nova Wallet. In Q3, we'll: > Announce a new public partner. This major ID verification company, valued at $4.5 billion in its latest funding round in 2021, is a significant addition to our client list. > Launch biometric-bound credential capabilities to enable our clients to secure credentials by tying them to a biometric collected through our mobile SDK. > Enable verification of mobile Driver's Licenses (mDLs). Dock's feature will include the ability to verify ISO 18103 mDL credentials. > Launch a Cloud Wallet Beta. Several clients mentioned they would prefer their customers to hold credentials in a cloud wallet instead of a mobile wallet. This feature will make that possible. > Implement support for the latest OID4VC (OpenID4VC) credential issuance and presentation standards. And in Q4, we’ll: > Implement EU Digital ID Wallet compliance to allow the verification of eIDAS 2.0 credentials. In 2026, every country in the EU will launch a Digital ID wallet compatible with this standard. > Roll out an Embeddable Wallet SDK to make it easier to embed wallet functionality into an existing mobile app. Now... let's build! More details:

Dock Labs

17,463 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Breaking News: Trump administration orders green card applicants to leave the US, apply from their home countries (Full News Report) According to fox news U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced on Friday a major shift in immigration policy, dictating that noncitizens in the U.S. who have applied for a green card, or lawful permanent resident status, must leave the country indefinitely — even if they are in the country legally and regardless of whether they have spouses or children with citizenship. Green card petitioners will then be required to wait for their application to be processed outside the country through consular processing via the U.S. Department of State. USCIS said it will grant "adjustment of status" only in extraordinary circumstances, on a case-by-case basis. The Trump administration's position remains that when noncitizens travel into the country via student visas, tourist visas or temporary work status, they are supposed to leave once that term expires and that temporary permission to be in the U.S. should not serve as the first step toward getting a green card. Officials claim the policy reflects the original intentions of the law, though lawsuits and litigation are expected to follow. "We’re returning to the original intent of the law to ensure aliens navigate our nation’s immigration system properly," USCIS spokesperson Zach Kahler wrote in a statement. "From now on, an alien who is in the U.S. temporarily and wants a green card must return to their home country to apply, except in extraordinary circumstances. This policy allows our immigration system to function as the law intended instead of incentivizing loopholes. Kahler added that when noncitizens apply for a green card from their home country, it reduces the need to find and remove those who "decide to slip into the shadows" and remain in the U.S. illegally after being denied residency. "Nonimmigrants, like students, temporary workers or people on tourist visas, come to the U.S. for a short time and for a specific purpose," he said. "Our system is designed for them to leave when their visit is over. Their visit should not function as the first step in the green card process "Following the law allows the majority of these cases to be handled by the State Department at U.S. consular offices abroad and frees up limited USCIS resources to focus on processing other cases that fall under its purview, including visas for victims of violent crime and human trafficking, naturalization applications and other priorities," Kahler added. "The law was written this way for a reason, and despite the fact that it has been ignored for years, following it will help make our system fairer and more efficient." Critics of the policy shift argue many overstays have U.S. citizen spouses or children, pay taxes and fill labor shortages and, if removed from the country, will face long processing delays and humanitarian concerns. It is unclear if Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) will begin deporting green card applicants.

Gossip Mill Nigeria

19,425 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten