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Fall masters students , please wait


coffee

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Don't get tempted by GRE waiver and TOEFL waiver 

 

Don't take online classes.

 

It's not worth taking online classes while paying fee.

Job market is going to sink for genuine students and consultancy students ..

Wait till summer 2021, find a good job with Desi witch companies.

 

Witch companies going to rule the market during this crisis as outsourcing is on the rise.

 

DONOT COME. fOr 1 YEAR

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15 minutes ago, coffee said:

Friend who are replying to thread , please kindly post the content in English. This will help non Telugu speakers .

Vodiyamma AFDB site ni non telugu kuda follow aithunnara ?? 

  • Haha 2
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1 minute ago, coffee said:

Yes man, nee screen shots kooda teesi publish chesaru ga

Aa gundu vuncle ne ani nenu kuda confirm cheskunna monna vadu youtube la pettina video tho

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5 minutes ago, Sucker said:

Aa gundu vuncle ne ani nenu kuda confirm cheskunna monna vadu youtube la pettina video tho

You mean kumara varma uncle ?

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1 hour ago, Peddayana said:

nothing will change , people know the risk and will still come 

Consulates levu...visa stamping lekunda etta vastaaru ee fall ki

Ravi Teja In Kick GIFs set2 | Ravi teja, Gif, Kicks

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2 minutes ago, ring_master said:

Consulates levu...visa stamping lekunda etta vastaaru ee fall ki

Ravi Teja In Kick GIFs set2 | Ravi teja, Gif, Kicks

@Repo adhvaryam lo EO also coming f1 and h1 vallani aapeysi oka vela consulate vaadu stamp vesi pampinaa @Tellugodu will not allow them inside

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Prediction by a Immigration Lawyer - Jack C Sung 

Jack's Prediction for Trump's new (additional measures) executive order for impact on H-1b and OPT.
Background:
Trump issued proclamation suspending immigrant visa issuance for 60 days on April 22, 2020. Section 6 of the proclamation states that additional measures shall be imposed. This additional measure section prompted widespread fear that H-1b and OPT may be suspended as well. This fear is heightened by letters from Congressmen to Trump suggesting suspension of H-1b and OPT to help with COVID-19 job market recovery.
Applicable Law:
Immigration & Nationality Act Section 212(f) - ("authorizes the President to suspend the entry of all aliens or any class of aliens whose entry he finds would be detrimental to the interests of the United States.")
Trump v. Hawaii (Supreme Court)
In Trump v. Hawaii (2018), the Supreme Court held that the breadth of the restrictions on nationals of seven countries contained in the third iteration of Trump's "Travel Ban" did not exceed the President's authority under Section 212(f). The majority stated that Section 212(f) "exudes deference to the President" and grants him extremely broad power to impose entry restrictions
Historical applications
Before Trump, each United States president have invoked Section 212(f) at least once since Reagan. Invocation have become more frequent in recent administrations, particularly during the Trump Administration. (see this link for all invocation of Section 212(f) by US presdients.
Trump's 2019 proclamation requiring immigrants to secure health insurance before entering the United States are currently stopped by Federal court awaiting litigation; meanwhile, the order against "public charge" is allowed to be implemented pending appeal.
Jack's Prediction
It is likely that the additional measures imposed by Trump may temporarily halt the entry of H-1b and F-1 visa (OPT) holders who are currently outside the United States and are returning for employment. Section 212(f) allows Trumps to deny entry of aliens, and given the precedent from Trump v. Hawaii, this type of restriction will likely be immune from legal challenge.
It is unlikely for Trump to halt H-1b and OPT approval by Department of Homeland Security because Section 212(f) does not grant the president power to deny approval of these nonimmigrant benefits because they do not concern an entry into the United States. If Trump's additional measure seeks to halt H-1b or OPT approval within the United States, such measures are likely to be stopped by Federal Court. It is unclear, however, whether courts will allow the policy to go into effect while the matter is litigated. If the court strikes down the order but allow it to go into effect pending appeal, chaos and irreparable harm will befall H-1b beneficiary and OPT applicants for several months. This is the worst case scenario.
Recommendation to clients
1. If you are in possession of an F-1 visa or H-1b visa and you have employment in the United States, return to the United States as soon as possible, or be prepared to be kept out for more than 6 months to a year.
2. For H-1b cap-subject cases, file your H-1b petitions as soon as possible to avoid collusion with the new policy.
3. Keep your ears to the ground for any changes in the policy and the detail of the additional measures as soon as they are implemented.
 
TL; DR  H1B  and F-1 OPT holders outside the US might be not be able to enter the US for next 6 months to a year. Any measures for H1B or OPT holders within US might not hold in court.
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36 minutes ago, CH_Desi said:

Prediction by a Immigration Lawyer - Jack C Sung 

Jack's Prediction for Trump's new (additional measures) executive order for impact on H-1b and OPT.
Background:
Trump issued proclamation suspending immigrant visa issuance for 60 days on April 22, 2020. Section 6 of the proclamation states that additional measures shall be imposed. This additional measure section prompted widespread fear that H-1b and OPT may be suspended as well. This fear is heightened by letters from Congressmen to Trump suggesting suspension of H-1b and OPT to help with COVID-19 job market recovery.
Applicable Law:
Immigration & Nationality Act Section 212(f) - ("authorizes the President to suspend the entry of all aliens or any class of aliens whose entry he finds would be detrimental to the interests of the United States.")
Trump v. Hawaii (Supreme Court)
In Trump v. Hawaii (2018), the Supreme Court held that the breadth of the restrictions on nationals of seven countries contained in the third iteration of Trump's "Travel Ban" did not exceed the President's authority under Section 212(f). The majority stated that Section 212(f) "exudes deference to the President" and grants him extremely broad power to impose entry restrictions
Historical applications
Before Trump, each United States president have invoked Section 212(f) at least once since Reagan. Invocation have become more frequent in recent administrations, particularly during the Trump Administration. (see this link for all invocation of Section 212(f) by US presdients.
Trump's 2019 proclamation requiring immigrants to secure health insurance before entering the United States are currently stopped by Federal court awaiting litigation; meanwhile, the order against "public charge" is allowed to be implemented pending appeal.
Jack's Prediction
It is likely that the additional measures imposed by Trump may temporarily halt the entry of H-1b and F-1 visa (OPT) holders who are currently outside the United States and are returning for employment. Section 212(f) allows Trumps to deny entry of aliens, and given the precedent from Trump v. Hawaii, this type of restriction will likely be immune from legal challenge.
It is unlikely for Trump to halt H-1b and OPT approval by Department of Homeland Security because Section 212(f) does not grant the president power to deny approval of these nonimmigrant benefits because they do not concern an entry into the United States. If Trump's additional measure seeks to halt H-1b or OPT approval within the United States, such measures are likely to be stopped by Federal Court. It is unclear, however, whether courts will allow the policy to go into effect while the matter is litigated. If the court strikes down the order but allow it to go into effect pending appeal, chaos and irreparable harm will befall H-1b beneficiary and OPT applicants for several months. This is the worst case scenario.
Recommendation to clients
1. If you are in possession of an F-1 visa or H-1b visa and you have employment in the United States, return to the United States as soon as possible, or be prepared to be kept out for more than 6 months to a year.
2. For H-1b cap-subject cases, file your H-1b petitions as soon as possible to avoid collusion with the new policy.
3. Keep your ears to the ground for any changes in the policy and the detail of the additional measures as soon as they are implemented.
 
TL; DR  H1B  and F-1 OPT holders outside the US might be not be able to enter the US for next 6 months to a year. Any measures for H1B or OPT holders within US might not hold in court.

Yep. Nenu annadi ade outside h1 la ke effect ani. Inside like amendments ante kavalane reject chestharu many cases. 

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