Travel › Re: Yankee: through the eyes of a village boy. by Chapecoense(m): 7:26pm On Oct 09, 2018*. Modified: 6:58am On Oct 10, 2018 |
FrankNetter: I haven’t abandoned this thread. School is on my neck like crazy. There’s always one assignment or essay or quiz coming up and it’s hitting me back to back; I’m trying to catch. Abeg bear with your boy. Biko.
Happy new month guys Hey Frank how are you, and how is studies holding up? Please i have a question, if your goal is to be a doctor, why major in nursing? I am assuming if Studying medicine is the end goal, then majoring in one of the life science courses is the way to go? |
Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 5:16am On Sep 05, 2018 |
Babyvet: The problem people with our people they no like to hear word. Now that he is having problem, he is now disturbing people to help him. He now wants to divorce her and start the process all over again with someone else. If he doesn't want to ruin his life in the US, He better stick it out with his 'arrangee babe" than try divorce while his application is pending.. Very huge red flag and one way ticket to being placed in removal proceeding.. |
Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 6:21pm On Sep 03, 2018 |
Babyvet: Exactly , even the family petition takes a while . I like the federal skilled program that Canada has . I think people should take adavantage of it while it still lasts. If anyone thinks they can home here illegally today , I really pity them. One should not be deceived by the uncle or friend that has been living here illegally for 20 years. Things have gotten more strict. Not trying to condone illegal immigration but the US has always been and its still the most lenient and friendly country when it comes to surviving even if a person is undocumented.. An illegal can never get the kind of hope and life in other strict countries in Europe or In Asia. The unofficial rule of thumb for survival for those living in the states illegally has always been "stay out of crime and go about your business and nobody will trouble you" Suprisingly a large percentage of those who are now legal were once "illegal" I dont think any other country in the World has that kind of pathway compared to the US.. And talking about stopping family chain immigration. Isnt it the same chain migration that brought trumps wife and her family(who recently became citizens) ? Dont think they are stopping family based immigration anytime soon. |
Health › Re: . by Chapecoense(op): 8:13am On Sep 01, 2018 |
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Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 3:54am On Aug 30, 2018 |
radautoworks: Again. You can "think" all you want but that doesn't change the facts. Why do you guys ask questions than refuse the answers given Lol, i understand you sir. |
Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 10:31pm On Aug 29, 2018 |
OyinbowithaTan: Green card residents can fly and do in the USA.
I have received an invitation to work with one of US regional's airlines as a captain, that was not something that US airline used to do, but nowadays because of the shortage they are sponsoring the visa processes for some cases I have flown the Boeing 737-300 to 737-800 for at least 21 years (about 15,000 hrs on the type) and I have about 3,200 hrs on Twin Otter Believe it or not, the salary that has been suggested by the US-based airline is not even half of what I get in the middle east, get your self a work in south-east Asia or middle east and stay away from China.
Originally Posted by the737capt View Post I hold the european and australian passports 737,
I see. So you'd most likely come here as an Aussie on an E3 visa ?
I bet any regional would be quite happy to get you. If you have no FAA Part 121 experience, you'd have to knock out 1,000 hours of it before you could be employed as a captain:
https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/121.436
I'm a South African expat living and working in the US for the last 30+ years. Currently I'm flying as a B787 Captain for a major.
At least 23 years of age. Graduate of a four-year degree program from a college or university accredited by a U.S. Dept. of Education recognized accrediting organization. Degrees obtained from a non-U.S. institution must be evaluated for equivalency to U.S. degrees by a member organization of the National Association of Credential Evaluation Services (NACES). Current passport or other travel documents enabling the bearer to freely exit and re-enter the U.S. (multiple reentry status) and be legally eligible to work in the U.S. (possess proper working documents). FAA Requirements FAA commercial airplane category pilot license with an instrument rating. Current FAA First Class Medical Certificate. Meets ALL minimum FAA airplane category ATP requirements (14 C.F.R. 61.159) including successful completion of the ATP written exam. Flight Time Requirements Minimum of 1,500 hours of total documented flight time. Minimum of 1,000 hours of fixed wing turboprop or turbofan time. 90% of the flight time logged in powered lift category aircraft (e.g. AV-8B, F-35B, and V-22) will be credited to the Delta Air Lines 1,000 hour fixed wing turboprop/turbofan requirement. Minimum of 250 hours PIC in an aircraft categorized as an airplane. The flight time logged in a powered lift category aircraft cannot be credited towards PIC aircraft time in accordance with 14 C.F.R. 61.159. Minimum of 50 hours of fixed wing multi-engine time. https://www.deltajobs.net/pilot_qualifications.htm https://www.pprune.org/north-america/611670-what-job-could-foreign-10k-hr-777-pilot-get-usa-2.html Right... Thank you for this, another thing is the Pilot shortage in the US. No airline will deny a qualified Pilot a job especially when the Pilot has the legal right to work.. |
Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 10:24pm On Aug 29, 2018 |
EgunMogaji: So there is a waiting list but they won't tell you what number you're in.
He's sure it has to do with his Iranian last name 
But he did get in finally. Lol right... So clearly it was not because he only had a greencard or whatnot. Aviation is all about senoirity, and there is always a list. |
Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 10:21pm On Aug 29, 2018 |
LUCAS99: I never said 10 years. I said 5 years -10 years.
For a green card holder that just arrived the United States for about a Month ago and wants to become a Pilot can you please tell me how he is going to pass an FBI Background check since he just arrived the United States.
This is just similar to applying for a Credit Card without a Credit History.
The usual response from the Credit Bureau is denial due to insufficient credit history.
Maybe if you can specifically tell me anyone (non citizen with a green card) who is a pilot for the major airlines ( American Airlines, Delta Airlines & United Airlines) then your argument can be considered valid. Further more, Flight schools are also part of the aviation industry, and many of these schools have alot of non US citizens whom are eventually hired as paid flight instructors; Carrying out pilot duties, They haven't been in the US for five years. Some only months, and they are able to work as pilot in command for a small airfract. |
Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 10:11pm On Aug 29, 2018 |
LUCAS99: I never said 10 years. I said 5 years -10 years.
For a green card holder that just arrived the United States for about a Month ago and wants to become a Pilot can you please tell me how he is going to pass an FBI Background check since he just arrived the United States.
This is just similar to applying for a Credit Card without a Credit History.
The usual response from the Credit Bureau is denial due to insufficient credit history.
Maybe if you can specifically tell me anyone (non citizen with a green card) who is a pilot for the major airlines ( American Airlines, Delta Airlines & United Airlines) then your argument can be considered valid. Hi.. I dont think you will see any green card holder working as a pilot in any of the big three.. Green card holders are most likely to work for a regional and then flow through to the majors. Usually they are looking at 6 to 10 yrs flying for a regional. Enough time to apply for citizenship. So by the time they flow through to the majors they are already citizens.. Well i still think a green card holder that is a qualified and certificated pilot will not be denied a Job to fly in the US regardless of how long he/she has been living in the US. |
Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 9:29pm On Aug 29, 2018 |
EgunMogaji: I had a coworker that waited 15 years in line to become a flight controller.
He was finally hired just two years short of aging out. Isn't This discrimination at the highest level? What were the reasons for the long wait to be an Air traffic controller? |
Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 9:26pm On Aug 29, 2018 |
LUCAS99: Let's just assume that the 5 year - 10 year Background Check requirement is waived and one of the new hires end up crashing an air plane into a tall rise building killing thousands of people again who do you think would be held responsible?
I don't think the Background Check should be waived since it has worked great since 9/11.
The last thing we need is someone from oversea trying to cause harm to the American People.
Remember it only takes just one person...s I see your point, I still think as long as you dont have any criminal records and your DMV record is good, They wont deny you a Job because you haven't been in the US for 10years lol. A green card holder has the right to work anywhere except those jobs that requires top security clearance, NASA, Officer jobs etc.. A Green card holder who wants to be a pilot will still be subjected to the regular Criminal and driving background check, have the class 1 medical and hold the required certificates and minimum number of flight hours... Can you specifically tell me anyone (non citizen with a gren card) that has been denied a Job in the aviation industry because he/she hasnt been in the US for 10 years? |
Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 6:35am On Aug 29, 2018 |
LUCAS99: You have to pass a Comprehensive 5 year - 10 year Background Check conducted by the TSA in conjunction with the FBI inorder to work in the airport.
Also any Criminal offense other than a Misdemeanor automatically disqualifies you from obtaining the Job.
So most Nigerians who have resided in the United States for less than 5 years might not be able to pass the Comprehensive Background Check.
I recently applied to work as a TSA Agent in Miami International Airport & as a Passenger Service Agent at Fort Lauderdale International Airport.
As of now I'm still waiting for my Background Check results to come out.
Both jobs pay very well.
TSA Agents make around $16.67/hr While Passenger Service Agents make around $13.98/hr Wow, I am just now seeing this here.. But dont you think the 5-10yr background check will be waved since they havent been in the US that long? As long as they have the right to work legally, they should be fine? And the background check will likely span the entire history of the immigrant in the US. Even if its less than 2yrs. |
Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 10:13pm On Aug 28, 2018 |
EgunMogaji: I didn’t get the commercial but did get the private years later. But chicken wey no die still fit chop corn tomorrow 
What’s PR? Permanent resident. The requirement for a non US citizen to be pilot in the US requires a Green card and the minimum hours of flight time, But i hardly see any Nigerian flying airplanes in the US. Most only come for training and go back to Nigeria to take up Jobs.. Do you happen to know of any Nigerian pilot in the US? |
Travel › Re: American, US Based, And US Aspirant Derailer Thread by Chapecoense(m): 7:35pm On Aug 28, 2018 |
EgunMogaji: I wasn't bothered enough to think too deep about it.
I think though that there's a resentment because most Nigerians specifically do very well and we thrive here like a water side yam tuber.
When I left Nigeria in 86 I have never set my eyes on a computer before and I actually came to the US to earn my commercial pilots license but once I discovered computers here then I switched majors immidiately.
Though I read on here of Nigerians washing "corpers" etc but we have a lot of Nigerians in very high places in the USA.
So my advice to folks is to keep their eyes on the ball. Did you eventually get your commercial pilot license? And what are the chances for a Nigerian with a PR to be a pilot in the US? |
Health › . by Chapecoense(op): 9:29am On Aug 24, 2018*. Modified: 8:11am On Sep 01, 2018 |
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Phones › Re: Comparison Between Samsung Galaxy Note 9 And Samsung Galaxy S9 Plus by Chapecoense(m): 10:28am On Aug 19, 2018 |
Samsung with their endless release of phones. Before you even have time to unbox one model, they have released another one. |
Car Talk › Re: Toyota Nigeria Unveils All-new Camry In Nigeria by Chapecoense(m): 7:55am On Aug 14, 2018 |
joessi: It a nice car. Fit for Nigerian road. Its was unveiled international since last year or so its the 2017 version.. Of camry awesome ride. So surprise it dint win car of the year award This is the 2018 version |
Travel › Re: Yankee: through the eyes of a village boy. by Chapecoense(m): 8:56am On Aug 09, 2018 |
Babyvet: Through the express entry program, from what I told and they did not check status. So the person can leave, just won't be able to come to the US for a certain period of time or may never be able to come back. Oh okay thanks. |
Travel › Re: Yankee: through the eyes of a village boy. by Chapecoense(m): 8:54am On Aug 09, 2018 |
Originalsly: You lost me..... guess you're on a different OS. "On a different OS" got me dying  Version 2.0 |
Travel › Re: Yankee: through the eyes of a village boy. by Chapecoense(m): 10:26pm On Aug 08, 2018 |
Babyvet: Please I know damn well what I’m talking about . Why the would the dude get a visiting visa if he plans to move to Canada ? He can try the the federeal skilled express entry program which grants pr if he is approved and it would be easier for him to get it from here than back home . He is going to school here and if he can get the opt and get some work experience here even better. He would also be able to raise the money needed for the proof of funds . I know of many people, including people in my field who had to take that route when no pathway for green card was available for them while living here. Please Canada immigration is much fairer than here , there is even illegal immigrants who lived here for years who moved from here and got there Canadian pr. Also do your research online and see all the stories especially from Indians who moved to Canada due to America tough immigration system. How was the illegal immigrant here able to get canadian pr? |
Travel › Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 13 by Chapecoense(m): 12:20am On Aug 02, 2018 |
yemiosinbajo: This is right.
As I said, your wording is the problem. Once approved, there is nothing like "the GC comes first". Saying something comes first means that another thing is coming later. In other words, by saying if approved the GC comes first, you are literally saying that the work permit will follow. However, this is not the case, because once the GC comes, the work permit does not come, so you have to remove the "first". If the GC is approved, the EAD is no longer needed and will no longer come. Thats correct, Problem fixed lol.. |
Travel › Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 13 by Chapecoense(m): 12:18am On Aug 02, 2018 |
yemiosinbajo: This is right.
As I said, your wording is the problem. Once approved, there is nothing like "the GC comes first". Saying something comes first means that another thing is coming later. In other words, by saying if approved the GC comes first, you are literally saying that the work permit will follow. However, this is not the case, because once the GC comes, the work permit does not come, so you have to remove the "first". If the GC is approved, the EAD is no longer needed and will no longer come. Lol good you got my point, didnt mean to make it this confusing lol. |
Travel › Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 13 by Chapecoense(m): 12:17am On Aug 02, 2018 |
Chapecoense: I can tell you vehemently that some People get interview dates even before an EAD is issued. If the petition is approved on the Interview date, [/b]Then a GC will arrive in hand within a month, There by having no need for an EAD[b]. This is not common tho, but depends on the state the beneficiary lives in and how fast the service centre and the field office assigned to handle the case are working. yemiosinbajo |
Travel › Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 13 by Chapecoense(m): 11:27pm On Aug 01, 2018 |
yemiosinbajo: Dude, you are talking about people who voluntarily choose not to apply for an EAD. You have the choice not to apply for an EAD, and in that case, you may get your green card without getting an EAD. It is not compulsory you apply for an EAD, as not everyone needs it. If you do choose to apply for an EAD at the time you apply for a green card, especially in the marriage case as you cited, your green card does not come before the EAD. That is where your wrong information comes from.
"The work permit typically arrives just about 90 days after the application is received by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). (It takes much longer for the green card itself to arrive: 10-13 months or over 3 years, depending on the situation.)"
https://www.boundless.com/immigration-resources/working-in-the-united-states-while-waiting-for-your-green-card/ https://www.uscis.gov/greencard/employment-authorization-document Some people's application can be really fast and if an Interview is to be scheduled before Issuing the EAD, there will be a hold completely and will not bother wasting resources producing the EAD until the outcome of the interview. If approved, the GC comes first lol but if the officers are not approving the GC immediately then the EAD is issued pending when the GC is approved |
Travel › Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 13 by Chapecoense(m): 11:19pm On Aug 01, 2018 |
yemiosinbajo: Dude, you are talking about people who voluntarily choose not to apply for an EAD. You have the choice not to apply for an EAD, and in that case, you may get your green card without getting an EAD. It is not compulsory you apply for an EAD, as not everyone needs it. If you do choose to apply for an EAD at the time you apply for a green card, especially in the marriage case as you cited, your green card does not come before the EAD. That is where your wrong information comes from.
"The work permit typically arrives just about 90 days after the application is received by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). (It takes much longer for the green card itself to arrive: 10-13 months or over 3 years, depending on the situation.)"
https://www.boundless.com/immigration-resources/working-in-the-united-states-while-waiting-for-your-green-card/ https://www.uscis.gov/greencard/employment-authorization-document True that applying for an EAD is optional during the AOS process, But i am talking about situations where the beneficiary files concurrently for an EAD, advance parole along side form I-485. It is not unheard of for an interview date to be scheduled before the EAD is issued. That 90 days your talking about doesn't even apply anymore as alot of people's application takes way longer than 90 days lol. But if a beneficiary is lucky to have his case transferred to a field office with less work, They can even schedule an interview before issuing the EAD. https://www.avvo.com/legal-answers/is-is-possible-to-get-a-green-card-before-the-ead--1425408.htmlhttps://www.avvo.com/legal-answers/why-i-didn-t-received-a-ead-card---but-was-schedul-3526103.htmlYou can read up some people's timeline to see what i am saying. |
Travel › Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 13 by Chapecoense(m): 10:54pm On Aug 01, 2018 |
LagosismyHome: Yes I see how this can happen but the sentence should have been only PR based on AOS through marriage .....
But the original comment is about giving PR immediately they issue work permit to people ....if we are talking of usual work visa H1b, Opt etc . Then never heard of PR given automatically with the work permit You are right ma. For H1b, PR is not given automatic. |
Travel › Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 13 by Chapecoense(m): 10:51pm On Aug 01, 2018 |
yemiosinbajo: [/b]
@emboldened Where did you get this wrong information from? The information is not wrong, some people get GC even without a work permit in hand. Depends on the field office handling his or her case. But majority of applicants usually get the EAD and at a later date an interview is scheduled, then eventually the PR in hand. |
Travel › Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 13 by Chapecoense(m): 10:48pm On Aug 01, 2018*. Modified: 12:16am On Aug 02, 2018 |
Beautyaddy: Not correct.
Most if not all work permits are given way ahead of any green card approval. Most work permits are valid for only a year pending on the type of petitions being filed. Once the green card is approved the work permit is useless because the green card(permanent residence card) supersedes the work permit card's authority to work anywhere. I can tell you vehemently that some People get interview dates even before an EAD is issued. If the petition is approved on the Interview date, [/b]Then a GC will arrive in hand within a month, There by having no need for an EAD[b]. This is not common tho, but depends on the state the beneficiary lives in and how fast the service centre and the field office assigned to handle the case are working. yemiosinbajo |
Travel › Re: General U.s.a (student) Visa Enquiries-part 13 by Chapecoense(m): 9:54pm On Aug 01, 2018 |
LagosismyHome: I can confirm that it NOT TRUE that green card OR PR is automatically given with work permit Really depends on the type of work permit the beneficiary is applying for. Alot of people even get their PR even before a work permit (EAD) is Issued ( predominant amongst marriage based applications) |
Travel › Re: Yankee: through the eyes of a village boy. by Chapecoense(m): 3:50am On Jul 29, 2018 |
Backfornow: Are you directing this to me? Lol he only re-echoed your words. |
Travel › Re: Yankee: through the eyes of a village boy. by Chapecoense(m): 7:24am On Jul 25, 2018 |
Babyvet: It is very true, this is coming from someone working in the field so I'm able to decipher rates more easily. Wages vary from state to state and are relative to cost of living. A new nurse in tennessee for example can earn as as low late teens to early $20's per hour. A new new nurse New York or calfornia can earn upwards of $40 per hour or more but cost of living is much more . As far as tuition reimbursement, those are a few these days and most hospitals are starting to prefer bsn prepared nurses. Also loan repayment are also rare. Also new graduate rates are set in the hospital and are usually non negotiable. As far as nursing homes, I would be vary of some of them as they may cost you your license because some of them are runned very poorely. The nursing homes in my area pay less than the hospitals and I found it funny how most of them were staffed with africans. Also be wary of places offering huge sign on bonuses, some of them are badly runned. I just want to clear up misconceptions about this field and want people to think objectively when choosing a field. There is a reason why they always need nurses , the field has alot of turn over rate to it because it's very stressful and alot politics involved. Whats the best route to get into Nursing? Going the BSN route from the Jump or doing the common two yrs and later BSN ? |
Career › . by Chapecoense(op): 12:59am On Jul 24, 2018*. Modified: 4:31am On Nov 19, 2023 |
.[url][/url] |