26 decisions for “"Venezuela"”

proposed to positively influence foreign direct investment in the United States, particularly from Venezuela, and realize its potential to employ a significant number of U.S. workers. The infirmity…national interest of the United States by increasing foreign direct investment, particularly from Venezuela, and by employing a significant number of U.S. workers. It is not evident from

showing that he earned a professional title of attorney degree from IUniversity! Iin Venezuela 1999. The Director determined that he therefore qualifies as a member of the professions…letters primarily describe the Petitioner's previous volunteer and pro bono activities in Venezuela and the United States. For example, G-G-M-, an executive atl lwrites that

Petitioner submitted a diploma of a bachelor's degree from UniversityI Iin Venezuela, but he did not submit official academic transcripts according to the requirements of the regulation…submitted an academic evaluation stating that her bachelor's degree from University~~-~..........m Venezuela is foreign equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree in business administration

Master's of Science de ree in Administrative Management from the in Venezuela. 2 The Director concluded that the Petitioner qualifies as a member of the professions holding…www.aacrao.org/edge/country/venezuela for information regarding the education system in Venezuela. 2 [p3] Upon de novo review, we disagree with the Director's findings that (1) the proposed endeavor

customs and international commerce and a bachelor of customs and international commerce from Venezuela. The Director does not mention either of these degrees in the decision and instead…show her work experience, the Petitioner submitted a letter from I Iin Venezuela. The letter states she "entered the on December 16, 1995," and as of the date

having worked as a professor, researcher, and coordinator of post-graduate studies in Venezuela. The Petitioner provided her academic diplomas to demonstrate qualification for the underlying…magister scientiarum and bachelor of industrial engineer degrees from Universidad I I in Venezuela. The Director determined that the '--------------------' Petitioner established her eligibility as a member

company, ~-------------------~ I Ibased on her many years of experience as an attorney in Venezuela. 2 Beyond the decision by USCIS, 3 we first note that the Petitioner

accomplishments and speak highly ofthe Petitioner's effectiveness on his past projects in Venezuela and Colombia. For instance, S-G-B- of._____________, states that the Petitioner's impact

national interest. The record indicates that the Petitioner has held positions in Venezuela as a teacher and as a special education coordinator. The Petitioner's proposed endeavor

further contains verification of the Petitioner's employment as a "rural doctor" in Venezuela from January 2014 to January 2015, however the letter does not describe her duties

issue, because the appeal is dismissible on other grounds. 3 In his native Venezuela, the Petitioner earned a bachelor's degree in "science and military arts (aviation option

Although she generally states on her resume that she attended a university in Venezuela from 2009 to 2013 to obtain her technician title, the record does not contain

evidence of his five-year Licentiate in Business Administration degree from the _______ in Venezuela and an evaluation of his educational credentials concluding his degree is the equivalent

provided evidence of her membership in the National Association of Social Workers in Venezuela. Following initial review, the Director issued a request for evidence (RFE), allowing the Petitioner

that the Petitioner earned a bachelor's degree in systems engineering from in Venezuela in 2003 and has over 20 years of professional experience in the information systems

petroleum industries from 2002 to 2019, mostly in Brazil, with one period in Venezuela from 2015 to 2017. He entered the United States as the F-2 nonimmigrant

post-graduate magister degree in education management, obtained in 201 7, all from Venezuela. Although the Director determined that the Petitioner's magister degree is the equivalent

manufacturing and food production industries, as she did in her home country of Venezuela. The benefit of [the Petitioner's] work is of substantial merit because she will

advanced degree professional based upon her title of physician degree from Venezuela. The Director also concluded that the Petitioner established the substantial merit of the proposed endeavor

past work and projects involved critical infrastructures in several countries, such as Venezuela and Ghana, and are international in scale. However, our prior decision correctly evaluated the Petitioner