Foreign pilots now allowed to apply for a Green Card?


Joined: Nov 2007
Aviation Qualifications: ATPL
Posts: 1,954
Likes: 30
From: Texas
Thanks for that !!!
Probably you meant to write the ATS (instead of the ATM) focuses more on Part 135 rules.
During the previous century (in the nineties) I obtained an FAA Aircraft Dispatcher (ADX) licence. Would that be of any help towards an ATP, or it's not the case ? In any case, it would be convenient to go through the whole updated database again, as it has been a while.
Probably you meant to write the ATS (instead of the ATM) focuses more on Part 135 rules.
During the previous century (in the nineties) I obtained an FAA Aircraft Dispatcher (ADX) licence. Would that be of any help towards an ATP, or it's not the case ? In any case, it would be convenient to go through the whole updated database again, as it has been a while.
Joined: Aug 2016
Posts: 24
Likes: 0
From: Spain
how does the tax system work in the U.S? Universal federal tax rate or do individual states have their own tax system?
If my employer is based in New York, and I am based in Greenboro Alabama, do I pay New York or Alabama tax?
If my employer is based in New York, and I am based in Greenboro Alabama, do I pay New York or Alabama tax?

Joined: Jan 2000
Aviation Qualifications: ATPL
Posts: 382
Likes: 70
From: US via Oz, Honkers & Blighty.
It’s been a while, so I forget the specifics but you should get the idea and remember…NEVER take financial or monetary advice from a pilot.

Joined: Jan 2000
Aviation Qualifications: ATPL
Posts: 382
Likes: 70
From: US via Oz, Honkers & Blighty.
Joined: Oct 2021
Posts: 5
Likes: 0
From: Toronto
Bf has just applied for I-140 NIW category as an airline pilot from Canada. We did not use any lawfirm, just did it on our own. It is not that complicated. He has a really good case, so we will see how it goes. We have really nothing to lose, except for 700$ US

Joined: Sep 2019
Posts: 987
Likes: 197
From: Mexico City
Does the Bf have a master's degree in aviation?
Cheers
Joined: Oct 2021
Posts: 5
Likes: 0
From: Toronto
Well, he has received his Bachelor's in France, but we did not do conversion, just added the Diplomas.. But he has 10,000h total flight time, 15 years experience working in airlines, ATC certificate, and worked as an AT controller in the French Air Force.. so, I hope it will be a good case for them.. We tried to prove in the self-petition letter, how the US will benefit from approving the petition, especially, since they are expecting a huge shortage of pilots. They already charged the fee from the CC, so, I guess, we will find out the answer pretty soon.

Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 102
Likes: 6
From: U.S.
https://geckoaviation.com/atlas-air-...t-information/
Looks like Atlas is now beginning to sponsor foreign pilots…
Looks like Atlas is now beginning to sponsor foreign pilots…
Joined: Apr 2019
Posts: 19
Likes: 0
From: Santiago
https://geckoaviation.com/atlas-air-...t-information/
Looks like Atlas is now beginning to sponsor foreign pilots…
Looks like Atlas is now beginning to sponsor foreign pilots…
It is said that management wants to take advantage of the situation in Hong Kong and poach out Cathay Crews, so there will be a preference set up already, Australians and British.
Also, I read Atlas is a nightmare to work for…
But let’s see what happens in 2022…
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 165
Likes: 0
From: In the Auzzie outback
Out of the frying pan and into the fire for CX crew?
At least CX crew wouldn't have to put up with the stupid COVID situation and rules in Asia no more.
Joined: Oct 2021
Posts: 3
Likes: 0
From: Montreal
I contacted few lawyers. Some say it's not true, we can't have a green card as pilot, some say yes it's possible. So I don't know if it's true or not.
after for those who say yes the fees change from 11000$us to 17000$us without guarantees of success. I find it's a lot of money and even more when you convert that in Canadian. And you have to add around 5000$us for the conversion of the license.
after for those who say yes the fees change from 11000$us to 17000$us without guarantees of success. I find it's a lot of money and even more when you convert that in Canadian. And you have to add around 5000$us for the conversion of the license.
Joined: Oct 2021
Posts: 3
Likes: 0
From: Montreal
also do you know the exact name of his degree. Because we don't have a bachelor degree in France.
Thanks
Joined: Nov 2015
Posts: 129
Likes: 5
From: Anywhere and nowhere
Guys, the only ones who succeeded are not the average pilots. They were TRIs/TREs, lecturers, management pilots, test pilots,...not basic captains. 15 years in the industry and more than 10000h. With a good lawyer and most of all with top notch references from high profile indutry experts. And they already had their FAA ATP to help the case. If you go for the visa first and the licence after, you don't understand how things work.
Going without a lawyer is in theory possible, but you don't stand a chance. Again, if you go without a good lawyer, you don't understand how things work in the US.
The point of the EB2-NIW is to show that you have extraordinary skills and credentials.
Going without a lawyer is in theory possible, but you don't stand a chance. Again, if you go without a good lawyer, you don't understand how things work in the US.
The point of the EB2-NIW is to show that you have extraordinary skills and credentials.
Joined: Oct 2021
Posts: 3
Likes: 0
From: Montreal
Guys, the only ones who succeeded are not the average pilots. They were TRIs/TREs, lecturers, management pilots, test pilots,...not basic captains. 15 years in the industry and more than 10000h. With a good lawyer and most of all with top notch references from high profile indutry experts. And they already had their FAA ATP to help the case. If you go for the visa first and the licence after, you don't understand how things work.
Going without a lawyer is in theory possible, but you don't stand a chance. Again, if you go without a good lawyer, you don't understand how things work in the US.
The point of the EB2-NIW is to show that you have extraordinary skills and credentials.
Going without a lawyer is in theory possible, but you don't stand a chance. Again, if you go without a good lawyer, you don't understand how things work in the US.
The point of the EB2-NIW is to show that you have extraordinary skills and credentials.
It's seems you know somethings that we don't. Are you working for immigration or for a lawyer?

Joined: Sep 2019
Posts: 987
Likes: 197
From: Mexico City
Guys, the only ones who succeeded are not the average pilots. They were TRIs/TREs, lecturers, management pilots, test pilots,...not basic captains. 15 years in the industry and more than 10000h. With a good lawyer and most of all with top notch references from high profile indutry experts. And they already had their FAA ATP to help the case. If you go for the visa first and the licence after, you don't understand how things work.
Going without a lawyer is in theory possible, but you don't stand a chance. Again, if you go without a good lawyer, you don't understand how things work in the US.
The point of the EB2-NIW is to show that you have extraordinary skills and credentials.
Going without a lawyer is in theory possible, but you don't stand a chance. Again, if you go without a good lawyer, you don't understand how things work in the US.
The point of the EB2-NIW is to show that you have extraordinary skills and credentials.
Joined: Dec 2020
Posts: 5
Likes: 0
From: Vienna
Isn’t this visa originally addressed
at people working in science/research etc…? Thats why it is asking for advanced degree, peer review, outstanding achievements and so on. None of these is usually part of a pilot’s career. Many of us have degrees, but not aviation related. Even an MBA in aviation management has almost nothing to do with piloting. TRI/TRE/Management pilots are also nothing extraordinary in this matter, unless they pulled a Sully or similar. Not many higher rank captains are going to give up their seniority and home to start over as an FO at a regional. If they really want this to happen, they should give pilot specific requirements, which are aimed at younger A320 FOs who are -in my opinion- the most suitable to start a new life there.
at people working in science/research etc…? Thats why it is asking for advanced degree, peer review, outstanding achievements and so on. None of these is usually part of a pilot’s career. Many of us have degrees, but not aviation related. Even an MBA in aviation management has almost nothing to do with piloting. TRI/TRE/Management pilots are also nothing extraordinary in this matter, unless they pulled a Sully or similar. Not many higher rank captains are going to give up their seniority and home to start over as an FO at a regional. If they really want this to happen, they should give pilot specific requirements, which are aimed at younger A320 FOs who are -in my opinion- the most suitable to start a new life there.




