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Dear Concern,
I hope this email finds you well. I am writing to seek your professional advice and guidance regarding a matter related to my academic qualifications and its potential implications on my future visa processes.
To provide some context, I am currently an international Master's student pursuing my studies Environmental Sciences at Lamar University. I am set to graduate this summer. However, prior to pursuing my current Master's degree, I completed both my Bachelor's and another Master's degree in Geology in my home country. Regrettably, I omitted mentioning this second Master's degree in my F1 DS 160 application for my current program.
As I begin applying for Optional Practical Training (OPT) jobs, I am uncertain whether it is appropriate or advisable to include my previous Master's degree on my resume. I am concerned about the potential impact it may have on my future H1B or green card process, as I aim to establish a long-term career in the United States.
I would greatly appreciate your professional advice on the following questions:
1. Is it permissible and advisable to include my previous Master's degree on my resume when applying for OPT jobs?
2. Could mentioning my previous Master's degree on my resume potentially complicate or negatively impact my H1B visa application or future green card process?
3. Are there any specific steps or considerations I should take to ensure compliance with visa regulations and minimize any potential issues related to my academic qualifications?
I understand that each individual's circumstances may vary, and seeking your guidance would help me make informed decisions regarding my career and immigration plans. I am committed to adhering to all relevant regulations and procedures and want to ensure that my actions align with the best practices and requirements.
Thank you very much for your time and consideration. I eagerly await your professional advice on this matter. Should you require any additional information or documentation, please do not hesitate to let me know
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I hope this email finds you well. I am writing to seek your professional advice and guidance regarding a matter related to my academic qualifications and its potential implications on my future visa processes.
To provide some context, I am currently an international Master's student pursuing my studies Environmental Sciences at Lamar University. I am set to graduate this summer. However, prior to pursuing my current Master's degree, I completed both my Bachelor's and another Master's degree in Geology in my home country. Regrettably, I omitted mentioning this second Master's degree in my F1 DS 160 application for my current program.
As I begin applying for Optional Practical Training (OPT) jobs, I am uncertain whether it is appropriate or advisable to include my previous Master's degree on my resume. I am concerned about the potential impact it may have on my future H1B or green card process, as I aim to establish a long-term career in the United States.
I would greatly appreciate your professional advice on the following questions:
1. Is it permissible and advisable to include my previous Master's degree on my resume when applying for OPT jobs?
2. Could mentioning my previous Master's degree on my resume potentially complicate or negatively impact my H1B visa application or future green card process?
3. Are there any specific steps or considerations I should take to ensure compliance with visa regulations and minimize any potential issues related to my academic qualifications?
I understand that each individual's circumstances may vary, and seeking your guidance would help me make informed decisions regarding my career and immigration plans. I am committed to adhering to all relevant regulations and procedures and want to ensure that my actions align with the best practices and requirements.
Thank you very much for your time and consideration. I eagerly await your professional advice on this matter. Should you require any additional information or documentation, please do not hesitate to let me know
Log in or Sign up to comment