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The H-1B category is designed to attract skilled professionals in a specialty occupation to work in the U.S. on a temporary basis. In an H-1B application process, the employer is the petitioner while the alien is the beneficiary. The alien must possess at least a bachelor's degree or its equivalent.
The H-1B is suitable for engineers, professors, researchers, software programmers and other foreign professionals, who normally can work for a total of consecutive 6 years in the U.S. in H-1B status.
The H-1B sections were updated in June, 2006
For more information on H-1B, please refer to the following links:
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Description
Requirements
Process
Filing Fees
Benefits
Limitations
Documents
Premium Processing
H-1B Extension beyond 6 year limit
H-1B Dependent Employer
H-1B Cap, Its Usage, and Other Issues
USCIS Clarifies Exemptions to the H-1B Cap
H-4 Visa
H-1B Status in I-485 Pending Period
New Guidance on H-1B for Nurses
Services that We Provide
Frequently Asked Questions about H-1B
Advanced Issues on H-1B (1)
Attorney's Fees
Memo: Be Aware of Abandonment of COS and AOS Applications
The Issues Related to I-140/I-485 Filing for H-1B Holders
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