Tony Alicea
Senior Java Web Application Developer, SCPJ2, SCWCD
John Coxey
Evansville, Indiana, USA
Originally posted by John Coxey:
[B]What I would like to know - is where did all these H1B fees that corporations paid end up going?
Tony Alicea
Senior Java Web Application Developer, SCPJ2, SCWCD
John Coxey
Evansville, Indiana, USA
Tony Alicea
Senior Java Web Application Developer, SCPJ2, SCWCD
Originally posted by Tony Alicea:
You don't have to. If the US government can trace the originator of a USENET posting that implies "cheap foreign labor available", then she may go to jail. And the people that they have placed under that pretense will lose their ill-gotten jobs and may be sent back.
The US law specifically mandates that it will not be allowed to have "cheap labor" H-1Bs, PERIOD.
John Coxey
Evansville, Indiana, USA
ARS Kumar, Sun Certified Programmer for Java 2 Platform
http://www.automatedsqa.com/
Originally posted by Tony Alicea:
What!?
"...$1,000 of the nonrefundable $1,110 fee that must accompany each H-1B petition is being set aside
for a grant fund for training more U.S. workers in highly skilled positions. That adds up to a pot of at least
$585 million, given the availability of 585,000 visa slots during the next three years."
From COMPUTERWORLD:
http://www.computerworld.com/cwi/story/0,1199,NAV47_STO58430,00.html
[This message has been edited by Tony Alicea (edited March 30, 2001).]
Consider Paul's rocket mass heater. |