For people who have questions about EB-1 and National Interest Waiver (NIW), The Law Offices of Annie Banerjee<\/a>, a Houston based immigration law office<\/a>, can provide guidance with the application process and resolve any questions that arise.<\/p>\n When aliens seeking work in the U.S. qualify as an outstanding professor or researcher, they also qualify for First Employment Based Preference (or EB-1, for short). Usually an employer would sponsor the person to hold a tenure track or a permanent position, for example. If an employer does not sponsor an alien, he or she may still qualify under EB-1 if the person holds \u201cExtraordinary Ability\u201d, or under the Second Employment Based Preference (EB-2) for National Interest Waivers (NIW).<\/p>\n \u201cThe difference between Extraordinary Ability and National Interest Waivers is that the requirements are higher for Extraordinary Ability. Generally, the higher the preference, the shorter time to get permanent residency,\u201d said Annie Banerjee<\/a> from the Law Offices <\/a>(more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" For people who have questions about EB-1 and National Interest Waiver (NIW), The Law Offices of Annie Banerjee, a Houston based immigration law office, can provide guidance with the application process and resolve any questions that arise. When aliens seeking…<\/span><\/p>\n