Zincwarrior
Diamond Member
Lets assume they had the wrong visas. Wouldn't it have been better, instead of rousting all 300 or so, to have them get to cure their incorrect visas?Work visas. You probably know next to nothing about visas.
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Lets assume they had the wrong visas. Wouldn't it have been better, instead of rousting all 300 or so, to have them get to cure their incorrect visas?Work visas. You probably know next to nothing about visas.
Link? The link the OP says otherwise
Some of the detainees had entered the country unlawfully, while others arrived on temporary visas or through a waiver program that does not allow employment, according to Steven Schrank, the lead Georgia agent of Homeland Security Investigations.
THose are not Hb1 visas.
Be specific.
They had B-1 visas. What were they supposed to have?
So look the other way?Lets assume they had the wrong visas. Wouldn't it have been better, instead of rousting all 300 or so, to have them get to cure their incorrect visas?
So you have no link that that they had the proper visas, you are just making shit up. Seems that's your jam these days.Do you have any idea the process to get an H1-B visa? Obviously not. You can’t even identify it correctly.
There is an annual limit of 65,000 and a lottery system. There’s no such thing as a slam dunk.
So you have no link that that they had the proper visas, you are just making shit up. Seems that's your jam these days.
No, the opposite. Have them correct it. Its just paper work.So look the other way?
Dude, you the one that claimed "There are no Americans who know how to build this plant." That makes it a slam dunk.I never said they had proper visas.
Explain how it could be considered a “slam dunk” to get an H1-B visa when they pick people in a lottery for the limited number of slots open.
Dude, you the one that claimed "There are no Americans who know how to build this plant." That makes it a slam dunk.
It's not just paper work, it's proving that "There are no Americans who know how to build this plant."No, the opposite. Have them correct it. Its just paper work.
It doesn't. They have to apply just like everyone else.How does that get them around the visa lottery?
It doesn't. They have to apply just like everyone else.
Thats fair.It's not just paper work, it's proving that "There are no Americans who know how to build this plant."
the lottery only kick in after the cap of 85,000 has been reached They've know about this construction project for years. No excuse.So it’s not a slam dunk. A slam dunk is a sure thing. The lottery has something like a 25% chance at getting one of a limited number of visas.
Yup. The Koreans ignored the process and just brought these people in or brought them in under false pretenses.Thats fair.
the lottery only kick in after the cap of 85,000 has been reached They've know about this construction project for years. No excuse.
I accept your surrenderThe lottery kicks in once they get more applications than spots. (20,000 of those visas are saved for people in US colleges).
The cap is the cap and won’t change unless Congress does something.
There’s no slam dunk. Glad we could educate you today.
I accept your surrender
They also have requirements for working in their country very similar to ours.We built a plant in China. We had to go set it up and show the Chinese how to run it.
It's not a difficult concept.
Why didn't they comply with US immigration law/policies?It’s definitely the problem. The company needs workers from South Korea to get the plant started up.
They could have been in compliance and there would be no issue.And when the law makes it incredibly difficult if not impossible to build the factory?
I am way too old to be a kid.