dismissed H-1B

dismissed H-1B Case: Education

📅 Date unknown 👤 Organization 📂 Education

Decision Summary

The appeal was dismissed because the petitioner failed to establish that the proffered position of Japanese instructor, translator, and researcher qualifies as a specialty occupation. The AAO found that the petitioner did not demonstrate that the position requires a bachelor's degree in a specific academic specialty, which is a core requirement for the H-1B classification. The petitioner's general requirement for 'a college degree' without specifying a related field of study was insufficient to meet any of the regulatory criteria.

Criteria Discussed

A Baccalaureate Or Higher Degree Or Its Equivalent Is Normally The Minimum Requirement For Entry Into The Particular Position The Degree Requirement Is Common To The Industry In Parallel Positions Among Similar Organizations Or, In The Alternative, An Employer May Show That Its Particular Position Is So Complex Or Unique That It Can Be Performed Only By An Individual With A Degree The Employer Normally Requires A Degree Or Its Equivalent For The Position The Nature Of The Specific Duties Is So Specialized And Complex That Knowledge Required To Perform The Duties Is Usually Associated With The Attainment Of A Baccalaureate Or Higher Degree

Avoid the mistakes that led to this denial

MeritDraft guides you through USCIS criteria so your draft is organized around the right evidence, legal framing, and common denial patterns.

Start a Stronger Draft →

No credit card required. Generate your first petition draft in minutes.

dismissed H-1B Case: Education

Decision Summary

Criteria Discussed

Related Decisions

Avoid the mistakes that led to this denial