Work visa

[JeanneAdil 6,610]

1 minute ago, SusieQQQ said:

So next steo is to try find an employer prepared to sponsor you. I don’t believe there is a shortage of HR professionals in the US so it may be difficult to suceed (I am assuming you have looked at the links I gave you earlier and therefore that you understand what the labor certification process is)

 

Correction, the DV lottery requirement is high school OR two years work experience at a fairly high level (the kind of jobs normally requiring degrees). It is certainly an option for OP though, the Dv2023 entry period should open in a couple of weeks’ time.

Contract work is not going to get you a work visa 

not going to find a work contract where the employer is willing to shell out the attorney fees when they have to show no one in the US is qualified for the position/  these lawyers are extremely expensive /  our German neighbor said company was paying $10,000 for his work visa (renewal ) 

[SusieQQQ 11,587]

3 minutes ago, Boiler said:

Not sure I know of any work visa that requires you to show there is no uSC that can do tgevjiby

Not sure which post that was in response to? Most work visas require labor certification. Labor certification is the process of proving that there are no local workers to do the job. They don’t have to be citizens, just “US persons”. Discussed in the links (and links from visa types) I provided to OP.

 

 

[milimelo 4,544]

For DV, if you’re using the same picture every year that disqualifies you. Has to be a recent photo. New DV lottery entries should be starting again in October/November- get a new picture, write down your passport number and apply again. 

[JeanneAdil 6,610]

10 minutes ago, SusieQQQ said:

It’s a lottery, it’s hard to win but if you don’t enter you won’t win it. I won it myself btw.

 

You don’t have to stay single for a sibling visa. Some inaccurate advice has been given above. But it will probably take about 15 years.

i said "i think " as i was  not sure

[Boiler 45,956]

1 hour ago, Bingotlm said:

Explain me more

You get a job offer Employer Immigration Lawyer does most of the work you attend the interview 

[Coco8 1,042]

HR is very difficult, because you don't know the laws in place, requirements, or US company culture. Unless you work at a international corporation and you deal with several countries or stuff like that, it'd be really hard to get a job in the US for HR. 

 

Getting a job offer from a company, particularly if you are abroad, is very difficult. Why would they hire anyone? It'd have to be worth it and the person has to have skills that are difficult to get and there has to be proved experience. You get this through education, working a well known companies, connecting with people in real life (not friends in LinkedIn), and then you just have to be lucky that your expertise is needed. 

 

It seems you just want to get a job to move to the US for no reason than living in the US. That's very unlikely. People getting jobs like this, it's more that they are career oriented people and an opportunity comes up to move to the US, and they take it. Or they are looking to grow in their career and they look for opportunities in the US for some reason.

 

 

 

 

[Boiler 45,956]

2 hours ago, SusieQQQ said:

Not sure which post that was in response to? Most work visas require labor certification. Labor certification is the process of proving that there are no local workers to do the job. They don’t have to be citizens, just “US persons”. Discussed in the links (and links from visa types) I provided to OP.

 

The LCA for a for example H1b is very different to PERM which may be being referred to here. The no US person able to do the job suggests a reference to PERM.

 

Now it is up to the Lawyer/Employer to determine how they wish to proceed, not going to second guess what would be appropriate here.

 

As we know a job offer is fairly meaningless, a job offer with willingness to Sponsor is much more positive.

[SalishSea 18,096]

5 hours ago, Bingotlm said:

My qualification is ,i m HR assistant,i have 7years experience

Sorry, you will not get a work visa for that.  No chance.

[Just Paul 4,595]

You have 4 options:

1) Family Visa - your brother should have filed for you the minute he became a citizen. Currently it is a long wait but who know what it will be in a few years.   He could also file for your parent(s) and then they could possibly bring you over faster.

2) Investment visa - with that hr degree find a high paying job and save up.

3) Diversity Visa - like others have said you can file each year - yes you need a new passport photo each year.

4) Work - the degree you have isn't really eligible ( plenty of US applicants) .  The US is always looking for A) teachers and B) Healthcare workers - a nursing degree only takes a few years.  You could also find a company that has an US office and has a blanket L Visa.  Having a masters degree or higher helps depending on the field.

[Cathi 5,783]

There is a zero chance that you will get any type of work visa with your qualifications.

[Crazy Cat 42,129]

I don't intend to be harsh, but wouldn't it be much less expensive for a company to hire an in-country HR assistant?  Besides, there is the matter of US laws as they pertain to HR practices in the US.  But good luck.