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- Immigration Reform (1)
- Uncategorized (1051)
- May 16, 2012: USCIS ISSUES PRECEDENT DECISION ON P-3 NONIMMIGRANT PETITION
- May 16, 2012: H-1B CAP COUNT (5/11/2012)
- May 11, 2012: VISA BULLETIN FOR JUNE 2012
- May 9, 2012: H-1B CAP COUNT (5/4/2012)...HALF WAY THERE!
- May 3, 2012: DHS ANNOUNCES RE-DESIGNATION AND 18-MONTH EXTENSION OF DESIGNATION OF SOMALIA FOR TEMPORARY PROTECTED STATUS
- May 3, 2012: USCIS IS NOW ON FACEBOOK
- May 1, 2012: H-1B CAP COUNT (4/27/2012)
- May 1, 2012: PROPOSED PROVISIONAL UNLAWFUL PRESENCE WAIVER IS NOT YET IN EFFECT
- April 25, 2012: SCOTUS HEARS ARGUMENTS REGARDING ARIZONA'S IMMIGRATION LAW
- April 25, 2012: H-1B CAP COUNT (4/20/2012)
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Archive for May 25, 2010
USCIS ISSUES REVISED EMPLOYMENT AUTHORIZATION DOCUMENT
May 25, 2010 by Bradley Maged.
According to a Press Release: “U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) today announced that it has revised the Employment Authorization Document (EAD), or Form I-766, to incorporate the addition of a machine-readable zone on the back of the card..”
Please visit our firm’s websites at www.immigrantconnect.com and www.americaninvestorvisa.com.
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QUESTIONABLE CONCLUSIONS DRAWN FROM POLLS REGARDING ARIZONA’S IMMIGRATION LAW
May 25, 2010 by Bradley Maged.
Poll results need to be taken with a grain of salt. Issues regarding the ability to extrapolate a national opinion from a random sample of participants, what questions are posed and finally the biases of the organization commissioning the poll all need to be considered. Polls are also a snapshot of people’s opinions on a particular day, which is why we often see weekly polls commissioned by different organizations, often with different results. For example, if one poses the question: “Do you support amnesty giving citizenship to illegals?” The majority answer would be “no”. However, if the complete question is: “Do you support a path to legalization the status of undocumented workers if they (1) pay a fine, (2) pay back taxes, (3) undergo a criminal background check that comes up clean, (4) learn English and (5) go to the back of the line behind those who have applied under existing laws.” The results would be different. This would especially be true if in addition to the question above, it would be clear the the interviewee that such a legalization process would be offered in conjunction with increased border security, tamper-proof work authorization cards, and increased enforcement against employers who violate the law.
Attorney General Holder and DHS Secretary Napolitano have both been criticized for not having read the Arizona immigration law on which they remarked. It is fair to assume that almost all of those who were randomly polled about this law did not read it either. Therefore, support for the law by poll participants is based on the second-hand accounts that they have either heard or read about the law. The conclusion one may draw from these results is that the majority of Americans want something done about illegal immigration. This is true on both sides of the aisle. Unfortunately, Arizona has taken a punitive stance on a national issue that has led or will lead to boycotts of the state likely to cost local businesses tens of millions of dollars in lost revenue and lead to a loss of hospitality jobs.
Arizona’s actions should be a catalyst for Congress and the President to enact Comprehensive Immigration Reform. Immigration is a national issue and if the existing laws are outdated and ineffective, which they are, they need to be changed.
Please visit our firm’s websites at www.immigrantconnect.com and www.americaninvestorvisa.com.
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