EB-1A Extraordinary Ability Visas

One of the most common questions we receive at Alagiri Immigration Law is: “Can I apply for EB1 on my own, or do I need an employer sponsor?” This question is especially prevalent among engineers, scientists, and other professionals exploring their options for obtaining permanent residency in the United States. The good news is that

Job changes and career transitions are common in the tech industry and scientific fields. If you’re pursuing permanent residency through an EB-1A visa, you might be concerned about how changing employers or losing your job could affect your immigration status. The good news is that among employment-based green card categories, the EB-1A offers unique advantages

Applying for an EB-1A visa—often called the “Einstein Visa” or “Extraordinary Ability Green Card”—is a process that requires comprehensive documentation, strategic planning, and a deep understanding of immigration law. While it’s technically possible to file an EB-1A petition without legal representation, working with an experienced EB-1 lawyer can significantly increase your chances of approval and

One of the most common questions our immigration clients at Alagiri Immigration Law ask is whether they can pursue multiple immigration pathways simultaneously. Specifically, many engineers and scientists wonder: Can I apply for EB1 and EB2 at the same time? The short answer is yes—you can concurrently file for multiple immigrant visa categories, and this

For engineers and scientists applying for a green card through the EB-1A extraordinary ability visa, showing that you meet at least three of the ten eligibility criteria is a mandatory part of the process. One criterion that often stands out—especially for those in research or tech—is the requirement for published material about you in professional

For accomplished professionals looking to take their careers to the U.S., the EB-1A extraordinary ability visa can be a game-changer. But the process isn’t easy—it’s full of technical requirements, subjective evaluations, and a lot of uncertainty. One of the most common concerns we hear from clients is: “Do I really have to meet exactly three