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Work Authorization for MBAs - how you can take action |
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On April 2, USCIS received a volume of H-1B applications well in excess of the 65,000 annual limit, creating an unprecedented eighteen-month restriction on access to new H-1B visas for temporary professional employees. In response to a commitment to support the careers of international MBA students, the Tuck Career Development Office is sponsoring this site as a way of communicating relevant information around work authorization policies for international MBAs. |
Send a link to this page by Email. |
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Support the bill in Congress, the SKIL Act of 2006 or "SKIL Bill", which would provide MBA students regardless of citizenship with the opportunity to get
work authorization in the United States. Click Here to Email the Senate regarding Senate Bill (S.2691) Click Here to Email the House of Representatives regarding House Bill (H.R. 5744) |
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Highlights of the SKIL BILL |
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The SKIL Bill (short for Securing Knowledge Innovation and Leadership) would reform both the H-1B visa and employment-based (EB) green card processes by exempting United States-educated foreign workers with advanced degrees from the H-1B and EB quotas. Below are selected highlights from the (S.2691) legislation: |
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Highlights were extracted from the overview of (S.2691) "The SKIL Bill", downloaded 3/1/2007. Information on the H1-B Cap was extracted from http://capwiz.com/aila2/issues/alert/?alertid=9589591 on 4/18/2007. If you have any questions, please send an email here. The views expressed on this site are not those of Dartmouth College. |