Faster Green Cards for STEM Professionals Part 3

EB-1A: Extraordinary Ability

Prove sustained acclaim with a major award or three of these:

Prestigious awards (e.g., IEEE honors).

Membership in elite groups like IEEE or ACM.

Media coverage in TechCrunch or Forbes.

Judging industry competitions or peer reviews.

Major contributions like patents or high-impact projects.

Scholarly articles in journals like ACM Transactions on Computer Systems.

Leadership roles at firms like Google or Apple.

EB-1B: Outstanding Researcher

Requires international recognition, three years of research experience, and evidence like citations or peer reviews. Your tech leadership often qualifies.

Exceptional Customer Service for High-Achieving STEM Professionals

We know you’re juggling high-stakes careers, so the Law Offices of Chris M. Ingram delivers world-class customer service to make your EB-1 journey seamless. Our free online consultations let you connect with expert attorneys from anywhere, anytime. Our best-in-class online case management system allows secure document uploads, real-time feedback, and team collaboration, saving you precious time. For round-the-clock support, our step-by-step video tutorials guide you through every stage, from evidence collection to I-485 filing, ensuring clarity even after hours. Our 70% referral rate proves our commitment—clients refer colleagues daily, thrilled by our personalized care. Attorney Chris M. Ingram, an immigrant from England who earned his law degree at De Montfort University and an LL.M at Huddersfield University in England, brings unmatched empathy, having walked the path to U.S. citizenship himself. Secure your green card with a firm that cares—call (310) 496-4292 now!

Danger: Steer Clear of Fraudulent Case Builders and Sham Preparers

Scammers posing as “case builders” are preying on EB-1 hopefuls, especially Indian and Chinese professionals, charging $10,000–$80,000 for fake awards (e.g., Stevie or Globee), sham journal publications, or rigged citations. These frauds risk petition denials, I-140 revocations, and permanent bans under INA §212(a)(6)(C)(i). Our June 2025 podcast and video series, USCIS Cracks Down on EB-1 Visas – Get the Facts (Spotify Episode 15, YouTube Episode 08), warns USCIS is cracking down, issuing Notices of Intent to Deny and Revoke for fraudulent evidence. Applicants have faced deportation for misrepresentation.” Don’t gamble with your future—trust our proven immigration lawyers for H-1B to build a legitimate EB-1 case.