Before filing J1 no objection waiver

Before filing J1 no objection waiver...
www.RanchodLaw....
California Immigration Lawyer
Sacramento, San Francisco, San Jose and Santa Clara
916-613-3553
[e-mail]
Many physicians in the U.S. on a J1 visa discover that they love the U.S. and want to stay here. We may be able to help!
If your home country will allow for J1 no objection waivers and you meet all conditions set out by the U.S. government, the J1 no objection waiver is a great option for you. Before you file, you need to keep the requirements in mind. Watch this video, and contact our office for any more questions that arise.
Call us today! [phone], or email us at [e-mail] and you we'll schedule a consult! Our staff translates into several languages, and we can assist you from anywhere in the world.
This video is for educational purposes only, and is not intended as legal advice.
The Ranchod Law Group
8880 Cal Center Drive, Suite 400
Sacramento, CA 95826

[@mikelakavouris5290]

Thank you so much for making this video! I got a letter from the department of state saying I'm not subject to the 2 year requirement, do I need a notice of action from USCIS before filing for adjustment of status?

[@TheGreenCardLawyer]

Thank you for your comment. Every case is unique and depends upon the specific details of the case. We invite you to contact us at 916-613-3553 to evaluate your specific case.

[@yardmangooner8908]

Hey I am a j1 intern I currently have 4 months leaving on my program and I am married to a us citizen. Additionally I am subjected to the 212e do I have enough time to attain my waiver without going out of status,?…..will I be at a disadvantage if I overstay during the waiver waiting?

[@TheGreenCardLawyer]

Thank you for your comment. Every case is unique and depends upon the specific details of the case. We invite you to contact us at 916-613-3553 to evaluate your specific case.

[@khs.2001]

if physician receive no objection from home country then they are eligible for j1 waiver??

[@TheGreenCardLawyer]

You could be eligible for other waivers beyond the no objection waiver. It also depends on what your J1 visa was for, ie was it for medical education or training in the U.S. or for a different program. If it was not for medical education or training then a no objection might be possible but you should consult with an attorney to discuss the specifics of your unique situation. U.S. law does not permit foreign medical physicians who acquired exchange visitor (J-1) visa status on or after January 10, 1977, to receive graduate medical education or training to use this option.

[@justodiaries]

Is the application for the waiver along with the application of the J1 visa or after the J1 visa has been approved? Thanks!

[@TheGreenCardLawyer]

Thank you for your comment. Every case is unique and depends upon the specific details of the case. We invite you to contact us at 916-613-3553 to evaluate your specific case.