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The H-1B is a nonimmigrant classification used by an alien who will be employed temporarily in a specialty occupation. A specialty occupation requires theoretical and practical application of a body of specialized knowledge along with at least a bachelor's degree or its equivalent.
CSUSB will petition the H-1B visa category only for tenure-track faculty positions. Full-time staff, lecturer and other non-tenured track teaching positions will not be considered for this visa classification.
The initial H-1B petition will be for three years and it can be extended for an additional three year period. The law permits extensions beyond the 6 year limit only for individuals in permanent residence proceedings.
For more information please contact the Elanor Perry, 909-537-5193.
The following materials should be completed and submitted to the International Center approximately five months before the scholar is expected to arrive at CSUSB. Upon receipt of the complete H-1B materials, the International Center needs at least 30 days to process the H-1B request unless special circumstances mandate expedited processing.
Scholar information form (download)
Appointment letter from CSUSB (2 copies)
Curriculum Vitae or Resume (2 copies)
Evidence of academic degrees (diplomas, transcripts) (2 copies)
Fee(s) (all payable by CSUSB)
Additional supporting documents from scholar beneficiary
a) If scholar is in J visa status:
b) If scholar is in F-1 visa status:
c) If scholar is in H-1B status with another employer:
Note: Scholar must continue working with current H-1B employer up to day CSUSB's H-1B petition is filed.
d) If Scholars has family dependents:
i. Dependent family members (spouse and children under 21) are in the U.S. Family members (not including H-1B beneficiary) may apply for an extension or change of status if necessary on one Form I-539. The International Center will prepare form. Please submit:
ii. Dependent family members outside of the U.S. who will apply for H-4 visas, Form I-539 do not need to be submitted to USCIS. When the scholar applies for the H-1B visa, family members show evidence of their relationship (marriage and/or birth certificates) and can apply for the H-4 dependent visa. If a family member applies separately at an American Consulate or Embassy abroad, he/she must carry the principal's H-1B approval notice.
e) If H-1B beneficiary or dependents have filed for permanent residency