O-1A: The petitioner was a nonprofit sport (AGG) organization. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a judge and technical consultant. The beneficiary was a world-renowned coach and judge in the sport Aesthetic Group Gymnastics (AGG). She coached many teams that won national and international competitions. The beneficiary also served as a judge at many sports events, was reported by national news media, and played a critical role in organizations with distinguished reputation. The petition was filed in 2025 and approved 13 days later (VSC, No RFE, premium processing).
L-1A: The petitioner was a small chemical company in the United States. It was acquired by a larger foreign company and intended to hire the beneficiary from the foreign company as its Chief Executive Officer. The petition was filed to the California Service Center and approved five months10 days later (premium processing).
O-1A-16: The petitioner was a small biotechnology company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a Scientist. The beneficiary obtained her Ph.D. in Environmental Science and Management in the United States. She published 10 peer-reviewed journal research articles. These publications were cited about 300 times by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided journal manuscript review services. The petition was filed to the California Service Center and approved five months later (premium processing was requested after pending five months).
H-1B: The petitioner was a private optometry clinic. It intended to hire an optometrist who just graduated with an O.D. from an optometry school. This part-time H-1B petition was filed in 2023 and approved ten days later with a request of premium processing.
H-1B: The petitioner was a private research institute. It intended to extend the H-1B for a scientist employee who held a Ph.D. degree in Biotechnology. The H-1B petition was filed in 2023 and approved three months later.
H-1B: The petitioner was a private research institute. It intended to extend the H-1B for a scientist employee who held a Ph.D. degree in Bioscience. The H-1B petition was filed in 2023 and approved three months later.
O-1A-15: The petitioner was a small pharmaceutical company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a Research Scientist. The beneficiary obtained her Ph.D. in Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology in the United States. She published eight peer-reviewed journal research articles. These publications were cited about 200 times by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided journal and conference manuscript review services. The petition was filed to the California Service Center and approved 10 days later.
O-1A-14: The petitioner was an artificial intelligence (AI) company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as an AI Scientist. The beneficiary obtained her Ph.D. in Computer Science in the United States. She published 13 peer-reviewed journal and conference research articles. These publications were cited 238 times by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided journal and conference manuscript review services. The petition was initially filed by another lawyer to USCIS Vermont Service Center but was deemed not approvable. The petitioner terminated the service of the previous lawyer and retained Harry to answer the request for evidence (RFE) from USCIS. Harry collected new documents and re-built the case in one month. The petition was approved 10 days after the RFE answer was filed.
O-1A-13: The petitioner was a biotechnology company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a senior scientist. The beneficiary obtained her Ph.D. in Canada. She was an expert in medical research (infectious diseases, genomics, drug design). The beneficiary published 11 journal research articles. These publications were cited 145 times by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for some journals. The petition was filed to USCIS California Service Center in 2022 and was approved one week later (No RFE).
O-1A-12: The petitioner was a biotechnology company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a software engineer. The beneficiary obtained his Ph.D. in the United States. He was an expert in medical imaging. The beneficiary published 20 journal and conference research articles. These publications were moderately cited by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for some journals. The petition was filed with USCIS California Service Center and was approved one week later (No RFE).
O-1A-11: The petitioner was a biotechnology company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a senior engineer. The beneficiary obtained his Ph.D. in Spain. He was an expert in medical research and biomedical engineering. The beneficiary published 20 journal and conference research articles. These publications were cited over 250 times. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for two journals. The petition was filed with USCIS California Service Center and was approved several days later (No RFE, premium processing).
O-1A-10: The petitioner was a biotechnology company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a research scientist. The beneficiary obtained his Ph.D. in the United States. He was an expert in medical imaging. The beneficiary published 13 journal and conference research articles. These publications were moderately cited by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for some journals. The petition was filed with USCIS California Service Center and was approved several weeks later (No RFE).
O-1A-9: The petitioner was a biotechnology company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a research scientist. The beneficiary obtained his Ph.D. in Canada. He was an expert of mechanical and biomedical engineering. The beneficiary published nine journal research articles. These publications were moderately cited by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for some journals. The petition was filed with USCIS California Service Center and was approved several weeks later (No RFE).
O-1A-8: The petitioner was a biotechnology company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a research scientist. The beneficiary obtained her Ph.D. in the United States. She was an expert of molecular biology and cell biology. The beneficiary published six journal research articles. These publications were modestly cited by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for some journals. The petition was filed with USCIS California Service Center and was approved within two weeks (No RFE).
O-1A-7: The petitioner was a biotechnology company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a research scientist. The beneficiary obtained his Ph.D. in the United States. He was an expert of biomedical engineering and materials science. The beneficiary published 18 journal research articles. These publications were moderately cited by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for many journals. The petition was filed with USCIS California Service Center and was approved within two weeks (No RFE).
O-1A-6: The petitioner was a biotechnology company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a research scientist. The beneficiary obtained his Ph.D. in the United States. He was an expert of biomedical engineering and biomaterials science. The beneficiary published over 20 journal research articles. These publications were moderately cited by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for many journals. The petition was filed with USCIS California Service Center and was approved within two weeks (No RFE).
O-1A-5: The petitioner was a newly founded IT company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a research scientist. The beneficiary obtained his Ph.D. in South Korea. He was an expert of computer scientist with a focus in speech recognition. The beneficiary published 24 journal and conference research articles. These publications were modestly cited by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for many journals. The petition was filed with USCIS California Service Center and was approved within two weeks (No RFE).
O-1A-4: The petitioner was a chemical company. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a research scientist. The beneficiary obtained his Ph.D. in the United States. He was an expert of chemistry and renewable materials. The beneficiary published five journal research articles which were modestly cited by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for several journals. The petition was filed with USCIS California Service Center and was approved within two weeks (No RFE).
O-1A-3: The petitioner was a famous U.S. research hospital. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a faculty member. The petitioner obtained his Ph.D. in China . He was an expert in cancer research and published over 20 journal research articles. These publication were moderately cited by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for several journals. The petition was filed with USCIS Vermont Service Center and was approved two months later (After RFE).
O-1A-2: The petitioner was a famous U.S. research hospital. It intended to hire the beneficiary as a faculty member. The petitioner obtained his Ph.D. in the United States . He was an expert in cancer research and published seven research articles. These publication were widely cited by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for several journals. The petition was filed with USCIS Vermont Service Center and was approved one month later (After RFE).
O-1A-1: The petitioner was a newly founded biotechnology company. It intended to hire the beneficiary who obtained his Ph.D. in China. The beneficiary published 13 research articles which were widely cited by others in the academic field. The beneficiary also provided manuscript review services for several journals. The petition was filed with USCIS Vermont Service Center and was approved within two weeks (No RFE).
H-1B-4: A start-up company with two full-time employees intended to hire a talented professional from a foreign country. The company hired Attorney Wang to handle the nonimmigrant worker (I-129) petition. The daunting challenge was: the annual H1B quotations would be filled within two weeks. Attorney Wang and his legal team worked very efficiently and secured the approval of the H-1B petition two days before USCIS announced that they stopped accepting any H-1B petitions.
H1B-3: A middle-size non-profit organization intended to hire a web Editor and offered the position to a job applicant who newly graduated with BA. Attorney Wang was hired to represent the organization for the nonimmigrant worker petition. USCIS questioned whether the position (Web Editor) qualifies as a "specialty occupation". Attorney Wang made a very strong advocacy in answering the RFE and successfully convinced the immigration officer. The petition was approved and the applicant's status was changed from F-1 to H-1B.
H1B-2: A four-person non-profit charity organization tried to hire a reporter. The daunting legal issue was whether the small organization qualifies as a non-profit research organization. With his critical reading of the immigration law and regulations, attorney Wang collected the most persuasive evidence and successfully convinced USCIS that the small organization, with no PhDs or MSs, does fit the definition of "non-profit research organization". The H-1B was approved with no cap restriction or extra filing fee.
H1B-1: A very small technology service company was founded in January 2009. It only had four full-time employees. In July 2009, this company decided to hire a brilliant scientist and sponsor his H-1B petition. This company hired Attorney Wang for the H-1B petition service. In late August 2009, Attorney Wang filed the petition after receiving the approval of LCA. This petition was approved in early October and the new employee successfully changed his nonimmigrant status from J-1 to H-1B.
Family immigration-2: the client filed family-based immigration petition by himself for his foreign spouse. However, USCIS, through their internal investigation, raised suspicion of immigration fraud in this case and issued a Notice of Intent to Deny (NOID) to the client. Attorney Wang carefully analyzed the case and directed the client to collect the relevant evidence that the client ignored in his initial petition. One month after Attorney Wang sent a strong and convincing answer brief to USCIS, this case was approved.
Family immigration-1: the client was a U.S. citizen and resided in the country for about 20 years. With the help of friends, the client fell in love with a lady in a foreign country and married her there. Attorney Wang was hired to handle the immigration proceeding for the newly-married couple. Attorney Wang fully utilized Department of State E-filing system for immigration visa application and helped the client to shorten the processing time significnatly. The client's spouse moved to the United States on an approved immigration visa seven months after Attorney Wang filed the initial I-130 petition.