'One can identify redactions in the USCIS Policy Manual, Volume 2: Nonimmigrants and H-1B RFE Standards. “The redactions seem to cover up the agency’s real standards for adjudication of these cases,” said Wasden. For example, USCIS redacted summaries of the law in many places. “The agency’s position on a legal matter is something that would usually be produced in civil litigation and consequently the redaction is improper,” according to Wasden. “The agency redacts summaries of statutes for several pages at a time. Why are they refusing to disclose their interpretation of the law?”'
Who cares, less competition for me.
'First they came...'
Why are you so pathetic and selfish. Get some life.
My priority date is current and I am an Indian, not born in India 😝😝
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'it suggests that entry level computer programmer positions do not necessarily require a bachelor’s degree and would not generally qualify as a position in a specialty occupation.” (Emphasis added.) Those who think this is not a major issue, since it appears to apply only to computer programmers, may want to read the document, which states in a heading: “Applicable to Many Occupations.” It then notes, “The Policy Memorandum is specific to the computer programmer occupation. However, this same analysis should be conducted for occupations where the Occupational Outlook Handbook does not specify that the minimum requirement for a particular position is normally a bachelor’s or higher degree in a specific specialty.” In the future, USCIS could cite this or additional sources as a way to exclude occupations from eligibility for H-1B petitions.' quote