Client Background:

M.S. in Financial Engineering from Columbia University. After graduation, he worked at an investment advisory firm in New York, focusing on quantitative strategy design. He published two industry white papers cited by Institutional Investor and was invited as a speaker at an international investment conference.

Key Challenges:

1. Only five years of work experience raised concerns about insufficient seniority;
2. Lacked traditional academic publications.

Attorney Strategy:

1. Framed the case around 'Innovative Financial Modeling Promoting Market Transparency'; 2. Gathered evidence showing internal adoption of his algorithms and external citations; 3. Obtained recommendation letters from Wall Street hedge fund managers and business school professors; 4. Tailored the petition letter to align with U.S. financial technology regulatory trends.

· Timeline:

3 months of preparation → I-140 submission → Approved in 7 months.

· Result:

Successfully obtained EB-1A approval and joined a Silicon Valley fintech firm.

Client Background:

MBA from the University of Michigan. Served as a project manager in an automotive supply chain company, leading optimization projects for new energy components procurement.

Key Challenges:

1. No academic publications; 2. Traditional manufacturing background made it difficult to highlight 'national interest.'

Attorney Strategy:

1. Linked her experience with the Manufacturing Renaissance Act; 2. Collected recommendation letters from U.S. manufacturing association leaders and multinational auto executives; 3. Argued that her project reduced carbon emissions and transportation costs.

Timeline:

3 months of preparation → I-140 filing → Approved in 6 months.

Result:

After approval, she founded a sustainable supply chain consulting firm in Texas.

· Client Background:

MBA from Boston University. Founded a cross-border brand incubation platform providing market-entry consulting for U.S.–China e-commerce. Her company was nominated for Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia – Innovative Enterprise.

· Key Challenges:

1. Short entrepreneurial track record; 2. Awards were team-based, requiring emphasis on her personal role.

· Attorney Strategy:

1. Highlighted her leadership through 'Innovation in Cross-Border E-Commerce Models'; 2. Provided media coverage and letters from venture capital firms; 3. Argued that her business model helped American SMEs expand internationally.

· Timeline:

2.5 months of preparation → Premium processing → Approved in 15 days.

· Result:

Established a branch in Los Angeles and successfully expanded into the North American market.