Our Success Stories:

Mr. Yang is experienced in handling National Interest Waiver cases, Employment-Based First Priority workers (which does not require the lengthy Labor Certification Process), and asylum cases.

Here are some examples of our successes to date.


Success Story 1: Assistant Professor in Computer Science

The Nebraska Service Center recently approved an alien with Extraordinary Alien. The beneficiary has a doctoral degree in Computer Science. The approval was based on arguments presented by the Law Offices of Donglai Yang, LLC, emphasizing the beneficiary's contributions to the cutting edge research in the field of computer science and education, as being invaluable to the defense system of the United States.

Supporting documentation included reference letters from well-known experts in the field, honors, awards, and the beneficiary's published material.


Success Story 2: Senior Research Associate

The Texas Service Center recently approved a National Interest Waiver for a Senior Research Associate. The beneficiary, who specializes in obesity and hypertension, has a Ph.D. in China.

The approval was based on arguments propounded by the Law Offices of Donglai Yang, LLC, emphasizing the beneficiary's research achievements in obesity and hypertension. It was argued that the beneficiary's work was national in scope and in an area of substantial intrinsic merit because of the increased prevalence of obesity related diseases in the US.

Supporting documentation included appropriate reference letters, honors, awards and the beneficiary's published material.


Success Story 3: Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineer

The Texas Service Center recently approved a National Interest Waiver petition for a Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineer in Louisiana. The beneficiary, who specializes in the critical areas of MEMS, has a Ph.D., M.S., and B.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering.

The beneficiary's work is highly commendable based on his dedicated research achievements attained for advancement of MEMS. It was argued that the beneficiary's work in this field is critical to the United States due to the United States' interest in developing MEMS systems. National Interest arguments focused on how the beneficiary's research would help the United States to find the substitution for semiconductors.

Supporting documentation included letters from recognized experts in the field, honors, awards, the beneficiary's published materials, professional association membership certificates, and conference proceedings.

Submitted by The Law Offices of Donglai Yang, LLC.