Text Tatiana Aristova At 215-350-7972 And She Will Call You Back

Helping You Achieve What You Set Out To Achieve

Your immigration path doesn’t have to be filled with challenges and pitfalls. Let attorney Tatiana S. Aristova be your trusted guide.

Schedule A Consultation

Unlock Your American Dream: Immigrant Petitions for Applicants

Are you an applicant with advanced degree or exceptional ability in the sciences, arts, or business? Your path to realizing the American dream may lie in Immigrant Petitions for Alien Workers, as provided under Section 203(b)(2) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, 8 U.S.C. § 1153(b)(2).

Section 203(b)(2) Unveiled

Section 203(b)(2) of the Act offers opportunities for qualified immigrants who fall into one of the following categories: (A) Members of Professions Holding Advanced Degree (the degree must be related to your proposed endeavor) or (B) Aliens of Exceptional Ability

To qualify as an applicant with exceptional ability, the petitioner must present evidence that meets at least THREE of the following criteria:

  1. Official academic records confirming relevant degrees or certifications.
  2. Letters from current or past employers demonstrating a minimum of ten years of full-time experience in the sought-after occupation.
  3. Professional licenses or certifications.
  4. Evidence of substantial monetary compensation or wages reflecting exceptional ability.
  5. Membership in professional associations.
  6. Recognition for achievements and significant contributions, acknowledged by peers, government entities, or professional and business organizations. To satisfy this criterion, the petitioner must demonstrate recognition by peers, government bodies, or professional/business organizations for their achievements and contributions.

Making a Difference

Once it's established that the applicant qualifies as either a Member of Professions Holding Advanced Degrees or an Alien of Exceptional Ability, these individuals should prove that they will significantly contribute to the national economy, cultural and educational interests, or the welfare of the United States. In cases deemed to be in the national interest, the Attorney General may waive the requirement that an alien's services be sought by a U.S. employer. This opens doors for applicants who can showcase the significance of their endeavors to the nation.

SEE IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR AN EB-2 NATIONAL INTEREST WAIVER, AN OFTEN-OVERLOOKED PATH TO OBTAINING A GREEN CARD