Follow Me

Subscribe To The Latest EB-5 News Via Email

Your email:

aa2366d4-2d6e-49c2-82a6-3b487f43b633

Popular Stories

Current Articles | RSS Feed RSS Feed

USCIS is seeking securities attorneys to help with EB-5 issues

 

USCIS EB-5 visa hiring

Good news: USCIS is looking to hire experienced attorneys with knowledge of corporate, finance and securities law to work on the securities and investment related issues related to the EB-5 visa and practices within the industry.  If the Regional Centers and EB-5 agents & service providers were hoping that financial and securities practices in the industry would continue to be ignored by USCIS it looks like that may not be true for much longer.  At least they will hopefully have the resources and manpower to investigate financial and securities related problems within the industry. 

note: "ALD attorneys also provide litigation support to the Department of Justice in federal lawsuits involving USCIS regulations, adjudications, practices, and/policies."

Here is the job description:

  • Job Title: Experienced Attorney
  • Department: Department Of Homeland Security
  • Agency:Citizenship and Immigration Services
  • Job Announcement Number:CIS-626255-COU

Open Period: Tuesday, April 10, 2012 to Tuesday, April 24, 2012

The Office of the Chief Counsel (OCC), U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), Department of Homeland Security, is seeking to fill multiple positions with experienced attorneys possessing at least three years of demonstrated experience in corporate, financial and/or securities law to focus on investment-based immigration issues for the Adjudications Law Division (ALD) in Laguna Niguel, CA or Washington, DC.

DUTIES:

The attorneys will serve as advisors to the Chief of the ALD, the Chief Counsel, and to USCIS and other Departmental components on issues relating to the adjudication of EB-5 petitions.

ALD attorneys provide advice to the Director and USCIS Operations on the legal consequences of laws, policies and initiatives that affect immigration benefit processing and adjudications.  ALD attorneys review regulations, policy memoranda, and field guidance for legal sufficiency.  ALD attorneys also provide litigation support to the Department of Justice in federal lawsuits involving USCIS regulations, adjudications, practices, and/policies.

Salary Information:
(HQ) Washington, DC (GS-13) $89,033 to (GS-15) $155,500
(CSC) Laguna Niguel, CA (GS-13) 91,141 to (GS-15) $155,500

QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED:

Applicants must possess a J.D. degree from an accredited law school, be an active member of the bar (any jurisdiction), and have at least three years (3) years of post-J.D. experience in corporate, financial and/or securities law with demonstrated ability in evaluating business plans and formation, as well as investment agreements, financial data and reports, and accounting principles.  Applicant should possess a strong working knowledge concerning the formation and operation of limited partnerships, limited liability corporations, and related business structuring mechanisms.  Applicants should possess a strong working knowledge of securities rules and regulations relating to public and private securities, shareholder agreements, profit sharing agreements, and all applicable licensing requirements.  A Master's in Business Administration and/or substantive experience in employment-based immigration law is a plus.

http://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/313996100

Screen Shot 2012 04 10 at 11.42.57 PM resized 600

Comments

"Do you desire to be part of the vibrant United States immigrant process and to play a significant role in securing our Nation's borders and security, all the while building a meaningful and rewarding career?" 
 
 
 
[Fred shrugging his shoulders and mumbling to himself] 
 
 
 
"Sure... I don't know...I guess so....Why not?"
Posted @ Wednesday, April 11, 2012 12:18 AM by Fred Flintstone
Whatever happened to "Premium Processsing"? 
 
 
 
I thought that USCIS had said that PPS would be available for I-924 applications in April of this year? What gives?
Posted @ Wednesday, April 11, 2012 11:48 PM by Judge Dredd
Post Comment
Name
 *
Email
 *
Website (optional)
Comment
 *

Allowed tags: <a> link, <b> bold, <i> italics