Success Stories: Research Associate in Ohio in the Field of Molecular Biology Has EB-1B Approved

Client’s Testimonial:

 

Great News…..I am really grateful to you for your great interest and meticulous work on the petition…. I have already recommended your firm to my friends and I will definitely recommend further also. Once again a hearty thanks to you and I really appreciate your great help.
 


On May 16th, 2014 We Received EB1B Approval for a Research Associate in the field of Molecular Biology (Approval Notice)


General Field: Molecular Biology

Position at the Time of Case Filing: Research Associate

Petitioner: A public research university

Country of Origin: India

Service Center: Nebraska Service Center (NSC)

State of Residence at the Time of Filing:  Ohio

Approval Notice Date: May 16, 2014

Processing Time:  5 months and 24 days

 


Case Summary:

At North America Immigration Law Group- WeGreened.com, we recently received an EB1B approval for a Research Associate in the field of molecular biology. The beneficiary’s outstanding ability, highly skilled background, and impressive record of achievement provided a strong case for his EB1B petition. His work had focused specifically on elucidating and devising new treatment options for the molecular and genetic mechanisms behind the pathology of diseases such as lymphoma. His work had resulted in 6 peer-reviewed scientific articles and his work had been cited 30 times at the time that we filed the case.  This served as apparent and objective evidence of his major influence and impact on his field, in addition to his sustained international acclaim.  In addition, he had reviewed 7 manuscripts for a journal in the field and had served on an editorial board.The petitioner in this case was a public research university. The value of his work is confirmed in the following quote by an independent recommender, “[His] work is allowing scholars to better place the specifics of ribosome biogenesis and thus to diagnose and treat cancer more easily. It follows, naturally, that the continuation of [his] work is in the best interests of the United States.”  It was our goal to prove that this beneficiary qualified for classification as an outstanding professor or researcher given the international recognition for his outstanding achievements.  His petition was approved in 5 months and 24 days.