Are You Facing These Challenges?
The H-1B visa process involves numerous steps and strict requirements. Common challenges include:
Understanding intricate visa regulations
Meeting stringent eligibility criteria
Handling extensive paperwork and documentation
Handling extensive paperwork and documentation
Dealing with potential RFE (Request for Evidence)
At Faragalla Law, we simplify the H-1B process, ensuring a smooth and successful application.
Contact us and let us help you:
Our Comprehensive H-1B Visa Services
Expert Legal Guidance
Navigate the complexities of H-1B visa regulations with ease.
Complete Documentation
We prepare and review all necessary forms to ensure accuracy.
Personalized Support
Customized strategies tailored to your unique employment situation.
Timely Submission
We manage deadlines to maximize your chances of approval.
Competitive Pricing
Transparent fees with no hidden costs.
How Our H-1B Visa Process Works
Initial Consultation
Discuss your employment and visa needs with our experts.
Employer Collaboration
Work with your employer to gather necessary documentation.
Form Preparation
We prepare all required forms and ensure compliance with USCIS regulations.
Submission
File your H-1B petition within the designated filing window.
Follow-Up
Monitor your application’s progress and respond to any USCIS requests.
Approval and Beyond
Receive your H-1B visa and receive ongoing support for extensions or adjustments.
what makes us different
Why Choose Faragalla Law?
Proven Success
High approval rates in H-1B visa applications.
Experienced Attorneys
Member New York Bar since 1998.
Proprietary Technology
We use advanced technology to electronically fill in forms, eliminating manual errors and ensuring accuracy.
Client-Centered Approach
Personalized service tailored to your career and immigration goals.
Transparent Pricing
Clear and upfront fees with no surprises.
Comprehensive Support
Assistance at every step, from initial consultation to final approval.
What Our Clients Say
“Faragalla Law was instrumental in securing my H-1B visa. Their expertise and dedication made the process seamless.”
– John D., Florida
“Thanks to Faragalla Law, my employer and I successfully navigated the H-1B application. Highly recommend their services!”
– Priya S., New York
“Their team was professional, responsive, and truly cared about our case. We couldn’t have done it without them.”
– Michael T., Chicago
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an H-1B Visa?
The H-1B Visa allows U.S. employers to temporarily employ foreign workers in specialty occupations that require specialized knowledge and a bachelor’s degree or higher.
What Forms Are Required for the H-1B Application?
- Form I-129: Petition for a Nonimmigrant Worker.
- Form ETA-9035: Labor Condition Application (LCA) Submission.
- Form G-28: Notice of Entry of Appearance as Attorney or Accredited Representative.
- Form I-797: Notice of Action (Receipt Notice from USCIS).
- Supporting Documents: Includes employer support letters, employee credentials, and other relevant evidence.
What is the H-1B Cap?
The H-1B Cap refers to the annual limit of H-1B visas issued each fiscal year. Currently, the cap is set at 65,000 visas, with an additional 20,000 for individuals holding a U.S. master’s degree or higher.
Can My H-1B Visa Be Extended?
Yes, H-1B visas can typically be extended for up to six years, with possible extensions beyond that under certain circumstances, such as pending permanent residency applications.
What Happens If My H-1B Application Is Denied?
If your application is denied, we will review the reasons for denial and explore options for appeal or reapplication to improve your chances of success.
The H-1B Visa allows U.S. employers to temporarily employ foreign workers in specialty occupations that require specialized knowledge and a bachelor’s degree or higher.
- Form I-129: Petition for a Nonimmigrant Worker.
- Form ETA-9035: Labor Condition Application (LCA) Submission.
- Form G-28: Notice of Entry of Appearance as Attorney or Accredited Representative.
- Form I-797: Notice of Action (Receipt Notice from USCIS).
- Supporting Documents: Includes employer support letters, employee credentials, and other relevant evidence.
The H-1B Cap refers to the annual limit of H-1B visas issued each fiscal year. Currently, the cap is set at 65,000 visas, with an additional 20,000 for individuals holding a U.S. master’s degree or higher.
Yes, H-1B visas can typically be extended for up to six years, with possible extensions beyond that under certain circumstances, such as pending permanent residency applications.
If your application is denied, we will review the reasons for denial and explore options for appeal or reapplication to improve your chances of success.
Ready to Secure Your H-1B Visa?
Fill out the form below to get an instant consultation and start your H-1B visa application process today.