FAQs
How long is the course?
The course is 8-10 hours long, spread over 2-3 weeks.
What is the format of the course?
The course is split into 6 sessions. Each session will be an hour long with additional 30 minutes for Q&A. We will dive deep into eligibility criteria with real-life use cases so that candidates can work on their profiles and file EB1A petitions.
Who will be leading the course?
The course will be led by a coach with experience in self-sponsored green card petitions.
Is there any flexibility with the schedule?
Cohort-based courses will be done on a predefined schedule. Candidates to ensure that they attend all the sessions. If you miss a session, let us know and we will do our best to add you to the next cohort. Not guaranteed.
Will the course help with hiring a lawyer?
The course will provide best practices on hiring a lawyer, but it is the responsibility of the participant to hire a lawyer.
What will be the outcome of the course?
The outcome of the course is that the participant will have solid information about the EB1 program and a good mental model of which area to invest in to make their profile niche.
Will this course provide legal advice?
The coach is not a lawyer and should not be considered for legal advice. The coach's role is to guide the participant with the experience achieved in the past few years.
What are the prerequisites for the course?
There are no prerequisites. This course is not for candidates who are not willing to spend time and are ready to file within the next few months.
How is this course different from other self-sponsored green card courses?
This course will help you to be informed to start your EB1 process. It doesn't matter which course you join, we want to make sure that candidates are informed about the options to write their own destiny. We are not in competition with any other courses
Will this course guarantee me a green card?
The course provides information and guidance on how to increase your chances of getting a self-sponsored green card, but it does not guarantee that you will be granted one. The final decision is made by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)
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