supply chain management

EB-2 National Interest Waiver — Merits Decision

2024-03-14·DISMISSED·IN RE: 30212440

Underlying petition: DENIED · Texas Service Center

Legal elements discussed — Matter of Dhanasar

Prong 1 — Substantial Merit & National Importance

FAIL

Petitioner argued: The Petitioner's work as a supply chain specialist has national importance due to labor shortage and impact on profitability.

Evidence type: articles and reports, letters, email from employer

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) finding: INSUFFICIENT

the Petitioner has provided little supporting evidence to substantiate that his proposed work as supply chain specialist in the United States would have a potential prospective impact on a national level.

Decision PDF, p. 5Open source PDF

Prong 2 — Well Positioned to Advance the Endeavor

NOT_DISCUSSED

Prong 3 — Balancing the Waiver's Benefits

NOT_DISCUSSED

What this decision can’t tell you

This decision comes from a case that was denied and then appealed. Every case here is in that position — it cannot be used to estimate an overall approval rate, and it cannot predict the outcome of any individual case, including yours. USCIS officers exercise discretion on facts that are never fully captured in a written decision.

This decision turned on national importance. Describe your own work and see which decisions discussed the same issue.

Describe your situation →

Related decisions

Questions this raises for your lawyer

  • On Prong 1 (substantial merit & national importance), USCIS found the petitioner's articles and reports, letters, email from employer insufficient to establish that the Petitioner's work as a supply chain specialist has national importance due to labor shortage and impact on profitability.. What would make comparable evidence in my own case more persuasive?
  • What in my own case most resembles the specific facts USCIS focused on in this decision?
  • Would additional expert-opinion evidence have changed the outcome here, based on what USCIS said was missing?
See similar decisionsHow this data was built