#indiansinus #eb2niw #eb1agreencard
Are you an Indian professional, researcher, or entrepreneur dreaming of moving to the U.S. — but don’t have employer sponsorship like H-1B or L-1? You’re not alone! In this episode, we’re breaking down two of the most powerful self-petition green card options: EB-2 NIW (National Interest Waiver) and EB1A (Extraordinary Ability).
Whether you’re a scientist, software engineer, artist, startup founder, or academic — you might already qualify for U.S. permanent residency without a job offer.
Guest: Attorney Alessandro Giordano (The Compass Law Firm)
Host: Sam
What You’ll Learn:
What makes EB-2 NIW perfect for Indians in STEM or policy work
How to qualify for EB1A as a top achiever in your field
Key documents you’ll need, including recommendation letters
USCIS changes in 2025 affecting Indians applying through these paths
Common mistakes and how to avoid RFEs or denials
COMMENT BELOW: Are you working in India or already in the U.S. and wondering if EB2 NIW or EB1A is right for you? Share your background — we may answer it in a future video.
Subscribe now, hit the bell for alerts, and stay ahead of U.S. green card trends — especially for high-skilled Indians.
Disclaimer: This video is for informational purposes only and may include news, expert opinions, personal experiences, or attorney commentary. It does not constitute legal advice. Any legal insights provided are general in nature and may qualify as attorney advertising. Viewing this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. Always consult a licensed professional for personalized immigration guidance.
Authoritative Source References:
1. USCIS Policy Manual EB-2 NIW & EB1A Criteria
Detailed breakdown of eligibility requirements and USCIS adjudication guidance.
Source: https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual
2. Department of State – Visa Bulletin
Check priority dates for EB-1 and EB-2 India categories.
Source: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/visa-law0/visa-bulletin.html
3. AILA National Interest Waiver Trends & Updates
Legal practice advisories and RFE strategies for self-petitioning green cards.
Source: https://www.aila.org