Explaining things to USCIS

A post from a while back (source):

It’s not enough that I understand what my client does and what they’re saying.

I also have to make sure USCIS understands what we’re saying and that everything we say hits the notes we want to hit.

It’s why I work with a team of legal writers. With many of my clients, we have to do extensive research into their fields and work, which means learning technical concepts and understanding the latest developments in upcoming industries like artificial intelligence.

Once I explain everything to myself, we also need to come up with ways to explain things to USCIS.

Two levels of simplification through which we make sure nothing falls through the cracks.

Easier said than done.

-

This post is by Amber G. Davis. She started her career working at a boutique immigration firm before moving on to two different large immigration firms (one of which is one of the largest immigration firms in the world). She’s advised numerous high-tech companies of all shapes and sizes, from startups to top ten Fortune 500 companies, and from nonprofits to companies in the IPO process. She now runs Waypoint Immigration USA, representing only individual employees for EB-1A, EB-2 NIW, O-1, etc. and is well-known on LinkedIn with 7.7K+ followers.

Want to get in touch with Amber? You can reach her at amber.davis@waypointimmigration.org or through a LinkedIn connection note (Amber’s LinkedIn profile).