The United States asks about home headlines and vital measurements of the H-1B applicants for the first time: “very unusual”

Uscis is looking for home address and vital measurements as additional H-1B applicants, if there is “negative information” about the applicant.

In a new problem for the H-1B applicants, federal immigrant authorities ask for home headlines and vital measurements of H-1B immigrant petitions and employment, which immigrant attorneys believe are very unusual, because biological measurements are not generally required. Immigrant authorities issue requests for evidence (RFE) for this data.
Evidence request is an official notice issued by USCIS when additional documents are required to evaluate the seam. It cannot be considered denial but as a standard part of the process if there is any gap in the applications. According to USCis instructions, RFE must clearly define eligibility standards that have not been fulfilled, explain the reason for the insufficient current materials, and a suggestion of additional evidence that can help meet the requirements.
These requests are very common if there are missing documents, contradictions in the project details, or lack of supportive evidence.

Is it targeting H-1BS amid a campaign against immigrants?

Goel & Anderson’s Vic Goel told FORBES that this law firm law firm in Forbes is unusual because biological measurements are not usually required for these types of cases. [Department of Homeland Security] Artificial intelligence tools may be used for individuals brand based on unannounced data, perhaps from social media or other government databases. “
“We have faced potential negative information related to the beneficiary. To continue to process your request or cohesion, we requested an updated address to the beneficiary so that we can collect biometric data,” one of the United States of America’s itching wrote in a request to obtain evidence, according to Forbs.
The “negative information” part is in line with the campaign against immigrants by the Trump administration. Foreign Minister Marco Rubio recently said that making America safe means canceling visas when threats arise. “American visa holders should know any unconfirmed conditions that the strict security examination of the United States government does not end as soon as the visa is granted,” said Rubio.