foreigne want to work in usa

[jamil madhebi 0]

@Boiler hey just a little question i heard for the h1b workers that want to get permanent residency they need to get somthing that called labor certification befor they get the certification the employe need to approve that no one qualified for the job sow by that its impossible to get if you have a low education like my level ?

[WeGuyGal 1,052]

An H1b, by definition is for high-skilled positions that can't be fulfilled by US based workers. Same applies for a green card. Highly unlikely for someone with an admittedly low education to qualify for a work visa. 

[Boiler 46,274]

34 minutes ago, jamil madhebi said:

@Boiler hey just a little question i heard for the h1b workers that want to get permanent residency they need to get somthing that called labor certification befor they get the certification the employe need to approve that no one qualified for the job sow by that its impossible to get if you have a low education like my level ?

Would be unusual which is why I mentioned the Company move. Now if you can offer something unusual then anything is possible.

[jamil madhebi 0]

yeah thanks @Boiler   @WeGuyGal

[CEE53147 559]

OP,  Get a university bachelor's - and preferably, a master's - degree in a technical area and experience in Algeria.  Go to work for a respected company with operations in the US.  Work your way up to management.  Obtain a transfer to US operations on L1A visa. Seek green card sponsorship from your employer.  This is the "easiest" way to a US green card for a foreign national wanting to come to the US to live.

[SusieQQQ 11,587]

8 hours ago, jamil madhebi said:

@CEE53147 but in my country  its a equivalent to an algerian bachelor degree i mean minimum requirment to study network is 2 years in high school i have completed my 2 years in high school and now im studying a 2 years in networking in a tech school  and bachelor degree in my country is 4 years in high school they are equivalent in my country 

sow when a goverment workplace is recruiting and require an bachelor degree or it equivalent i can be accepted in algeria

Doesn’t matter what it means in your country. Matters what it means in the US. Many British ex colonies have 3 year bachelors degrees (after completion of high school). In these countries this is a full bachelors degree. In US equivalency terms it’s not, they need an honors year to make it the same as the US 4 years degrees; that means 4 years after completion of high school. If two of your 4 years are at high school, I’m guessing what you have is simply equivalent to a US 2-year associate degree.  So as others have said, without significant experience, you’ll not be able to get a work visa.  L visa transfers are for managers etc so you’ll also need a lot more experience before a firm can transfer you under L even if you manage to find one that can.

[jamil madhebi 0]

yeah its right well thanks @SusieQQQ and @CEE53147 i really appreciate your answers

[Boiler 46,274]

L1 includes employees with specialised knowledge.

 

UK system is different to the US, we do effectively 1 more year at school and 1 year less at University. OP is from Algeria so not relevant anyway.

 

[kris&me 572]

In the US we study 13 years (maybe even 1 more of preschool) and this includes 4 years of high school

then onto a 2 year or 4 year college (Bachelor degree)

many with a 4 year degree in the US are still looking for jobs as the compettion is tight

a work visa in the US would require that there was not a USC here to fulfill the position

as for Canada my stepdaughter is there now 11 years with a MS (6 years of college)  and still has a menial job as she has to compete with Canadians

[Boiler 46,274]

6 minutes ago, kris&me said:

In the US we study 13 years (maybe even 1 more of preschool) and this includes 4 years of high school

then onto a 2 year or 4 year college (Bachelor degree)

many with a 4 year degree in the US are still looking for jobs as the compettion is tight

a work visa in the US would require that there was not a USC here to fulfill the position

as for Canada my stepdaughter is there now 11 years with a MS (6 years of college)  and still has a menial job as she has to compete with Canadians

Not so.

[CEE53147 559]

The specifics of the H-1B program can be found at:  https://www.dol.gov/whd/regs/compliance/FactSheet62/whdfs62.htm

 

There is an entire series of supplemental explanations identified by 62A, 62B, ...

 

Maany misunderstand the requirements of the program. There are also many abuses especially by "bodyshoppers".

 

Anyone wishing to work under this visa needs to be aware of the rules and not pay an employer for a visa.

 

Edited March 17, 2018 by CEE53147

[Boiler 46,274]

H1b seems a very long shot in this case.

 

He would be competing with half of India.

Edited March 17, 2018 by Boiler

[SusieQQQ 11,587]

1 hour ago, Boiler said:

L1 includes employees with specialised knowledge.

 

UK system is different to the US, we do effectively 1 more year at school and 1 year less at University. OP is from Algeria so not relevant anyway.

 

Generally need that “specialized knowledge” to be more than a fresh graduate with one or two years experience, especially in a field many, many people do.

 

I was just using ex British colonies to make a point that what is accepted in a home country doesn’t necessarily translate to US (and actually UK is a bit “special” because you have two different types of 3 year degrees. Hons is equivalent to US 4-year, an “ordinary” isn’t, latter seem to be fairly rarely done though. Rest of the “colonies” add an extra year to get that hons. )

[Boiler 46,274]

I doubt any company would move someone with a year or two of general experience, maybe if they had particular knowledge.

 

I can think of many people who have  joined a company and have had to wait the minimum one year to move on a L.

Edited March 17, 2018 by Boiler

[kris&me 572]

5 hours ago, Boiler said:

Not so.

took  that information right off the USCIS website