Comment: Move At Tweeting Speed
Being part of a fast-paced generation, where time is essential and something is happening every second, can be difficult to keep up with. There's a place with millions of people where you can receive the latest events, news, have direct access to media members, public officials, attorneys, law firms, and other internet users who want to communicate with you. This place is Twitter; its users see their popularity increase with each mention and new follower. By using 140 character messages, hash tags, retweets and direct messages you'll be able to connect with potential customers, businesses, friends and reconnect with old ones. Twitter gets you on search engines, group similar tweets together and be listed among other well-known Twitter users. The newsfeed is accessible either on your mobile device or computer and the codes are available for your website. If you've ever wondered how to have access to all these benefits, then all you have to do is join Twitter and when you do, don't hesitate to follow us with one simple click to this button. Follow @ilwcom
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Focus: The Consular Posts Book
ILW.com is pleased to announce a new edition of The Consular Posts Book and a pre-publication discount. For $299, you get the current edition of The Consular Posts Book shipped to you immediately and you will receive the 2nd edition when it is published. If you have already purchased the current edition of The Consular Posts Book, you can place a pre-publication edition for $199. The current edition can be purchased here for $199.
The editor of the current edition of The Consular Posts Book is Rami D. Fakhoury and contributors are: Poorvi Chothani, Steven A. Culbreath, Dharamchand Depoo, Marc Ellis, Vic Goel, Edward S. Gudeon, Magdale Labbe Henke, Frederick W. Hong, Christi Hufford, C. Valerie Ibe, Priscilla J. Jones, Noah Klug, Jose E. Latour, Lesa Lawrence, Adam Lee, Mark Levey, Jakob Lipman, Susan Willis McFadden, Christy Nguyen, Claire D. Nilson, Curtis Pierce, Luis A. Pinilla, Jessica L. Rodriguez, Kristina Rost, Emmanuel S. Tipon, and Alice Yardum-Hunter. The table of contents is as follows:
PART I. MAJOR CONSULAR POSTS
Chapter 1: Argentina
Buenos Aires, (Consulate) By Christi Hufford
Chapter 2: Armenia
Yerevan, (U.S. Embassy) By Alice Yardum-Hunter
Chapter 3: Australia
Sydney, (Consulate) By Noah Klug
Chapter 4: Brazil
Sao Paulo, (Consulate) By Kristina Rost
Chapter 5: Canada
Toronto, (Consulate) By Dharamchand "Randy" Depoo
Chapter 6: China
Beijing, (U.S. Embassy) By Frederick W. Hong
Guangzhou, (Consulate) By Jakob Lipman and Adam Lee
Shanghai, (Consulate) By Christy Nguyen
Chapter 7: Colombia
Bogota, (Consulate) By Luis A. Pinilla
Chapter 8: France
Paris, (U.S. Embassy) By Curtis Pierce
Chapter 9: Germany
Frankfurt, (U.S. Consulate) By Steven A. Culbreath
Munich, (U.S. Consulate) By Magdale Labbe Henke
Chapter 10: Haiti
Port au Prince (Consulate) By Jose E. Latour
Chapter 11: India
Chennai, (Consulate) By Vic Goel
Kolkata, (Consulate) By Poorvi Chothani
Mumbai, (Consulate) By Priscilla Jones
New Delhi, (U.S. Embassy) By Poorvi Chothani
Chapter 12: Jamaica
Kingston, (Consulate) By Claire D. Nilson
Chapter 13: Nigeria
Lagos, (US Consulate) By C. Valerie Ibe
Chapter 14: Philippines
Manila, (U.S. Embassy) By Emmanuel S. Tipon
Chapter 15: Taiwan
Taipei, (Consulate) By Lesa M. Lawrence and Jessica L. Rodriguez
Chapter 16: Trinidad and Tobago
Port of Spain, (US Embassy) By Claire D. Nilson
Chapter 17: United Kingdom
London, (U.S. Embassy) By Edward S. Gudeon
Chapter 18: Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh City, (Consulate) By Marc Ellis
PART II. THEORY AND PRACTICE
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: New Attorney Vulnerabilities in International Practice
Chapter 3: Trade and Immigration Tightening? NAFTA, WTO, GATS Soup to Nuts
Chapter 4: Tips for Avoiding B-1/B-2 Visa Denials and Correcting other Refusal Issues with the Consul
Chapter 5: The Visa Waiver Program (VWP): Not As Simple and Easy As It Looks
Chapter 6: Non-Immigrant Classes and Their U.S. Tax Obligations
Chapter 7: E-1/E-2 Treaty Traders and Treaty Investors
Chapter 8: The Consular Role in L-1 Blanket Petitions
Chapter 9: H-1B "Dependent Employees": From Labeling to Lawbreaking
Chapter 10: Temporary Assignment of H-1B Employees to Client Work Sites
Chapter 11: State Department Name-Checks and Security Advisory Opinions (SAOs)
Chapter 12: ICE Data-Mining and Federal Benefits Fraud Task Forces - Send In the Marines: Best Practices to Survive Audits and Task Forces
Chapter 13: What to do if Your Client's Visa is Denied: Visa Office Advisory Opinions
Chapter 14: A Template for Attorney Risk-Assessment
PART III. RESOURCE MATERIALS ON CD-ROM
Hundreds of relevant Statues/Regulations, Forms, FAM Provisions, Executive Orders, documents from DoC, DHS, DoJ, DoL, DoT, DoS, useful weblinks.
For additional information, please see:
Online: http://www.ilw.com/books/ConsularPosts.shtm
By Fax: http://www.ilw.com/books/ConsularPosts.pdf
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Letters of the Week: Linda GraysComingsNGoings: Immigration Event
September 25 - 8:15am-12:45pm - Washington, DC - Implementing Immigration Refrom: Imagining the Possibilities - Join Deloitte and Georgetown University as they co-host this event to discuss strategies, solutions, and innovations for implementing immigration reform. For additional information and to register, please see: http://implementingimmigrationreform...ventbrite.com/
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Publisher: Sam Udani ISSN: 1930-062X
Advisory Board: Jason Dzubow, Rami Fakhoury, Matthew Kolken, Chris Musillo, Lory Rosenberg, Greg Siskind, Joel Stewart, Margaret Wong
