A recent post on social media has raised concerns about the potential misuse of cap-exempt H-1B visas. An anonymous follower reported a pattern where individuals are allegedly advised to enter the U.S. on a B1/B2 visa, perform unpaid volunteer work for 45 to 60 days, and then file for a cap-exempt H-1B visa from within the country. This practice, if true, could create enforcement gaps in the immigration system.
Key Details:
- Allegations involve entering the U.S. on a visitor visa and working without pay.
- Cap-exempt H-1B visas can be filed at any time without a lottery.
- Concerns focus on visitor intent, visa limitations, and the definition of volunteering.
- The legality of cap-exempt H-1Bs is not in question; the debate centers on potential misuse and compliance issues.
If these allegations are substantiated, they could lead to significant implications for immigration policy and enforcement.
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Source: @KumarXclusive