Effective August 14, 2010, a new law imposes a significant fee increase for certain H-1B and L-1 petitioners. This new law will not affect the majority of employers of foreign workers. However, for those employers who have (1) more than 50 employees and (2) more than 50% of their employees working on H-1B, L-1 or L-2 visas, the law requires that for initial grants of nonimmigrant status and for change of employer cases the employer must pay an additional $2,000 fee for an H-1B case and an additional $2,250 for an L-1 petition. We strongly recommend that employers consult with counsel regarding the applicability of this new law, as most companies will not be subject to this fee increase.
Fee Increase for Certain H-1B and L-1 Petitioners
Boost: AJAX core statistics
- Primary menu
- Home
- Submit Documents
- Our Contributors
- FAQS
- About Us
- Contact Us
- Sign Up For NLR Bulletins
- QUICK LINKS
Antitrust Law
| Bankruptcy & Restructuring
| Biotech & Cleantech
| Business of Law- Construction & Real Estate
- | Environmental, Energy & Resources
- | Financial, Securities & Banking
- Health Care
- | IP Law
- | Insurance
- | Labor & Employment
- | Litigation
- | Media & FCC
- | Tax
Related Articles
- Proposed DHS Administrative Reforms Designed to Attract and Retain Highly Skilled Foreign Nationals; DOS Changes Aim to Improve Visa and Foreign Visitor Processing.
- Due Diligence Questions to Ask When Seeking to Have Your Project Adopted by an Existing Regional Center
- USCIS EB-5 Policy Memorandum Draft Updated
- USCIS Introduces Redesigned Employment Authorization Document: Form I-766
- Department of State Releases January 2012 Visa Bulletin
- ICE Issues New Wave of I-9 Inspection Notices
- The Government Gets Back in the Ring...Employers Around the Country Report a New Round of ICE Audits
- H-1B Cap Reached for U.S. Master’s Degrees; Remaining Numbers Are Diminishing
From This Author
Search the National Law Review Database
Quickly locate thousands of legal articles drafted by experienced attorneys and other professionals. The National Law Review's Advanced Search function helps you easily locate legal analysis in specific legal specialties or jurisdictions.
National Law Review Keyword Search
Recent Contributions
Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and Popeo, P.C.
Michael Best & Friedrich LLP
Much Shelist, P.C.
McDermott Will & Emery
Neal, Gerber & Eisenberg LLP
Barnes & Thornburg LLP





