Publications Our Clients in I.T. Use for the EB1 Scholarly Articles Category

Publications To Go For 

The Scholarly Articles category is a really great category to go for when building an EB1 Green Card case because it’s one of the categories USCIS respect. Publishers will not allow any article to be published in their journal (print or online) unless they are 100% satisfied the content will be beneficial to its readers. Peer-Reviewed Publications are the best.

You see, USCIS does not have the expertise in any field so the only way they can fairly judge whether or not you are really good in your field is if someone totally independent, as a journal says so.

We’re putting together this list so that our clients who are looking for ideas as to which publishers to approach can have somewhere to start. All of the publications on this list are ones our clients have used and we’ve won their cases.

EB1 Green Card – Software Developers List

1 – Redgate Hub / Simple Talk –

2 – SQL Server Central –

3 – MSSQL Tips –

4 – IIOAB Journal –

5 – International Journal of Computer Trends and Technology –

6 – Scientific and Academic Publishing –

7 – American Journal of Computer Architecture –

8 – SQL Pro –

9 – Scholarly Articles Agency

EB1 Green Card – Become a Peer Reviewer for Judging Category 

Another great category to go for when working with us on your EB1 Green Card and that is to become a peer reviewer. Many of the above-cited publications are looking for people like you to serve as a peer reviewer. So not only should you be looking for great publications to write your own articles, but you should also try your very best to serve as a peer – reviewer too. Think about it, if you can write in peer-reviewed journals and serve as a peer reviewer, you could satisfy two of the three EB1 Green Card Categories you need to be successful in your EB1 Green Card case, right?

Please call us to discuss your case asap while EB1 Green Cards last, and we’re not kidding. Under this Presidential Administration, who knows how long our current immigration laws will remain in place.