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[parent] [thread] 7 comments
1. yieldc+(OP)[view] [source] 2023-07-02 07:39:22
yeah its correlated with getting deported from the US if you lose your employer
replies(2): >>manuel+B5 >>Burnin+I6
2. manuel+B5[view] [source] 2023-07-02 08:42:07
>>yieldc+(OP)
I bet that most, if not all, H1B visa holders working for Twitter, would be able to land a job pretty quickly if they wanted to.
replies(1): >>moreli+e7
3. Burnin+I6[view] [source] 2023-07-02 08:52:46
>>yieldc+(OP)
H1Bs don't actually get deported for that.
replies(2): >>habine+Rf >>Analem+0s
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4. moreli+e7[view] [source] [discussion] 2023-07-02 08:57:34
>>manuel+B5
Individually yes. It's less clear what happens if Twitter is shedding hundreds of engineers at the same time many other companies are freezing hiring or letting people go.
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5. habine+Rf[view] [source] [discussion] 2023-07-02 10:42:27
>>Burnin+I6
Yes, they absolutely do. There are some serious penalties if you overstay your visa.
replies(1): >>Burnin+Yo4
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6. Analem+0s[view] [source] [discussion] 2023-07-02 12:42:55
>>Burnin+I6
They absolutely do. I’m not sure why you’re posting this; it’s just demonstrably wrong.
replies(1): >>safety+311
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7. safety+311[view] [source] [discussion] 2023-07-02 16:41:44
>>Analem+0s
The parent is technically correct, you're not deported for losing your job on a H1-B. Your permission to remain in the US ends, and presuming that you leave by the deadline, you are not deported.

Deportation is a different legal event. It's a forceful expulsion which occurs because you did something seriously negative like break the law. Deportations are a big deal and a bad thing to have on your record in any country when it comes to your future prospects with that country.

To use a super rough analogy it's kind of like an honorable vs dishonorable discharge from the military.

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8. Burnin+Yo4[view] [source] [discussion] 2023-07-03 17:24:19
>>habine+Rf
In theory, yes.

In practice, the immigration authorities have enforcement priorities, and deporting overstating H1B is very far from being one.

As long as you don't cross a border, no one will come looking for you.

Source, my immigration lawyer when I was in danger of overstaying my H1B.

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