U.S. Immigration Official Comes To MIT, Vows To ‘Adapt To Business Landscape’
Date: November 28, 2012
Boston Business Journal
November 28, 2012
The director of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services agency, Alejandro Mayorkas, acknowledged his agency needs to work much harder to facilitate legal avenues for foreign-born entrepreneurs to stay in the U.S.
Speaking at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mayorkas, a one-time Cuban political refugee, said, “We as an agency have not been especially nimble in adapting to changes in the business space.”
Mayorkas explained that current applications for certain visas, like the H-1B visa for engineers, require business-owner applicants to have at least 25 workers, describe the physical location of the business with a floor layout and to detail the company’s “historic revenue stream.”
…
Related Posts
Statement of NAE Executive Director Jeremy Robbins on Haitian TPS Designation
Statement from New American Economy on the Biden Administration Revising the Refugee Admissions Cap
Statement from NAE Executive Director Jeremy Robbins on the Introduction of The Bipartisan Border Solutions Act