-
Global visa support MBA program
I can tell you this: don't trust anyone and you will have to work hard to achieve your goal. Immigration is not a bed of roses, it's always hard in the beginning, but if are determined enough and you follow the rules, you will get what you want. You can PM me if you have any specific questions.
-
Global visa support MBA program
yeng_27, i can't really advise you about these things, but global visa support seems to be the right place to go to ask your questions about cpt and about everything related to these study program.
-
Global visa support MBA program
i thought it was a serious forum. steppybay - globalvisas.com and global visa support (www.globalvisasupport.com) are 2 different companies and they are not connected in any way. so what's the point to quote complaints about some other company with similar sounding name? are you working for a competitor of global visa suport? as for your comment "you know something we don't" - well, there are people in this world, who might know things that you don't, and vice versa... another thing: who is not approved by ca bon? an mba course? since when a master's in business administration should be approved by a board of nursing? this is same as saying that nursing courses should be approved by a chamber of commerce :) please read before you comment. silverdragon102 - you are right when you say "cpt has to be applied for once in the us on the student visa", but the schools that global visa support promotes have this cpt as part of their curriculum. saying "cpt is not guaranteed" is same as saying "it is not guaranteed that you get a visa" - both statments are true, but in reality people get visas and get the cpt. again, look at their webiste (above) and click the testimonials. these people are already in u.s., they study and work under this cpt program.
-
Global visa support MBA program
Silverdragon102, there is such a program in USA called CPT - Curricular Practical Training. Under this program, students can work full time during their studies, as it's a part of their curriculum. As for the H1B cap, you will be surprised to know that there is a separate cap for U.S. Master degrees holders, so this is how they are going to apply for the H1B visas when they get their Master's degrees. Also, why are you saying "there is no fast visa processing", this is not true, at least in Manila. You can make a visa appointment within a week, they tell you if you are approved or denied on spot, then you get your visa by post within a week. Check the website of Global Visa Support for testimonials, these people are already in USA, studying and working. Mind you, nobody said "100% visa approval", since in U.S. embassy you still need to pass the interview with the visa officer, but the processing is really fast.