dismissed
EB-1A
dismissed EB-1A Case: Fashion Design
Decision Summary
The appeal was summarily dismissed because the petitioner failed to meet procedural requirements. The petitioner did not specifically identify any erroneous conclusion of law or statement of fact in the director's denial, nor did they provide additional arguments or evidence addressing the criteria for the classification sought.
Criteria Discussed
8 C.F.R. § 204.5(H)(3) 8 C.F.R. § 103.3(A)(1)(V)
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U.S.Departmentof HomelandSecurity . g}gted to U.S.CitizenshipandImmigrationServices identifying d °#'ce°'^"~'"'''r"""e'#ve"',us2090 yent Clegr[y LADWaIY Washington,DC 20529-2090 vasionof Personatpuvacy U.S.Citizenship and Immigration PUBLICCOPY services FILE: Office: TEXASSERVICECENTER Date: DEC0 2 2010 IN RE: Petitioner: Beneficiary: PETITION: ImmigrantPetitionfor AlienWorkerasanAlienof ExtraordinaryAbility Pursuantto Section 203(b)(1)(A)of theImmigrationandNationalityAct, 8U.S.C.§ 1153(b)(1)(A) ONBEHALFOFPETITIONER: INSTRUCTIONS: Enclosedpleasefind thedecisionof theAdministrativeAppealsOffice in yourcase. All of thedocuments relatedto thismatterhavebeenreturnedto theofficethatoriginallydecidedyourcase.Pleasebeadvisedthat anyfurtherinquirythatyoumighthaveconcerningyourcasemustbemadetothatoffice. If you believethe law wasinappropriatelyappliedby us in reachingour decision,or you haveadditional informationthatyouwishto haveconsidered,youmayfile amotionto reconsideror amotionto reopen.The specificrequirementsfor filing sucha requestcan be found at 8 C.F.R.§ 103.5. All motionsmustbe submittedto theofficethatoriginallydecidedyourcasebyfiling aFormI-290B,Noticeof AppealorMotion, with a fee of $630. Pleasebe awarethat8 C.F.R.§ 103.5(a)(1)(i)requiresthatanymotionmustbe filed within30daysof thedecisionthatthemotionseeksto reconsiderorreopen. Thankyou, P Chief,AdministrativeAppealsOffice www.uscis.gov Page2 DISCUSSION: The employment-basedimmigrantvisa petitionwasdeniedby the Director,Texas ServiceCenter,andis now beforethe AdministrativeAppealsOffice (AAO) on appeal. Theappeal will besummarilydismissed. Thepetitionerseeksclassificationasan"alienof extraordinaryability" asa fashiondesigner,pursuant to section203(b)(1)(A)of the ImmigrationandNationalityAct (theAct), 8 U.S.C.§ 1153(b)(1)(A). The director determinedthat the petitionerhad not establishedthe requisiteextraordinaryability throughextensivedocumentationandsustainednationalor internationalacclaim. Onappeal,counselstates: Wewishto appealthedenialdatedAugust13,2009(Seeattachedcopyof denial). As you will noticereviewingthis denial,it appearsthatthe denialis a templateused for applicantsto the extentthat on page4 the officer state[sic] that [thepetitioner] hasfailed to establishthatsheis oneof the very few who hasrisento the top of the judicial system.Which leadsyouto concludethat this is a generaldenialandit does not appearto discusstheparticularqualificationsof [thepetitioner]. [The petitioner] provided extensive evidence to establish her outstanding qualificationsin the fashionindustry.Therecordshowsthat [thepetitioner]worked with fashionpowerhousessuchasPRADA, designersfrom GivenchyandDolceand Gabbana.Shealsoworkedwith hot newcomersto thefashionindustrythathadseek heradvise[sic] with regardsto NewYork FashionWeek. [Thepetitioner]is well respectedandknown in the fashionindustryoneof the most competitiveindustriesin theworld in NewYork whichis oneof themostcompetitive marketsin theworld. Based on the foregoing, [the petitioner's] record should be taken [sic] further consideration. We acknowledgethe director's erroneousreferenceto the "judicial system"on page4 of the decision. However,the sentenceimmediatelyprecedingthe director's typographicalerror states: "The beneficiary has not submitted evidencewhich demonstratesthat she is nationally or internationallyrecognizedin the fashionindustryor that shehassustainedany nationalacclaimor internationalacclaim." Moreover,pages2 and3 of thedirector'sdecisionalsocorrectlyreferto the petitioner'sfield asthe fashionindustry. Accordingly,thetypographicalerroron page4 identified by counseldidnotprejudicethepetitioner. On appeal,counseldoesnot specificallychallengeanyof the director'sfindingsor his analysesof the evidencesubmittedfor the categoriesof evidenceat 8 C.F.R. § 204.5(h)(3). Moreover,the appellatesubmissionwas unaccompaniedby argumentsor evidenceaddressingthe categoriesof evidenceat8C.F.R.§204.5(h)(3)whichthepetitionerclaimsto meet.OntheFormI-290B,Notice Page3 of Appealor Motion, counselcheckedbox "C" in Part2 indicatingthatthepetitionerwouldnot be submittingasupplementalbriefor additionalevidence. As statedin 8 C.F.R.§ 103.3(a)(1)(v),anappealshallbesummarilydismissedif thepartyconcerned fails to identify specificallyanyerroneousconclusionof law or statementof factfor theappeal. Thepetitionerhasnot specificallyaddressedthe reasonsstatedfor denialandhasnot providedany additionalevidencepertainingto theclassificationsought. Theappealmustthereforebesummarily dismissed. ORDER: Theappealisdismissed.
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