An overview of employment-based green card options in the EB1 category is offered by Murthy Law Firm attorneys in this podcast recommended for U.S. employers of foreign nationals. Topics include Extraordinary Ability, Outstanding Professor / Researcher, and Multinational Executive.

Common issues that non-citizens face when reentering the U.S. after travel abroad are discussed by Murthy Law Firm attorneys in this podcast, broadcasted on 06.May.2026.

Strategies for filing nonimmigrant status when H-1 and L-1 are not available are discussed by attorneys from the Murthy Law Firm in this podcast.

Issues that come up at the U.S. Consulate when obtaining a nonimmigrant visa are discussed by attorneys from the Murthy Law Firm and our affiliate, Murthy Immigration Services, Pvt. Ltd, Chennai, India, in this podcast.

Strategic options for affected workers, including those on H-4 EAD who may need to change status if work authorization is restricted are the topics under discussion in the February 2026 podcast for employers and their representatives. Also addressed are the specifics of weighted registration and alternative visa pathways, such as L-1, to help clients stay compliant and competitive in a changing immigration landscape.

Tips for the upcoming H1B cap season and latest trends from the USCIS, including the weighted selection process, are discussed by Murthy Law Firm attorneys in the podcast recorded 29.Dec.2025. This was prepared and dropped early, due to the important topics here for U.S. employers.

The H1B $100K Fee Proclamation and constitutional challenges to its implementation are explored more deeply by Murthy Law Firm attorneys in this podcast.

The employer’s legal requirements for a layoff of an H1B worker and trends in this administration are discussed by Murthy Law Firm attorneys in this podcast.

The proclamation by President Trump, effective September 21, 2025, and subsequent White House clarification on certain H1B petitions for workers outside of the U.S. are topics discussed by Murthy Law Firm attorneys in this special podcast recorded 23.Sep.2025.

To apply for U.S. citizenship, an individual must show good moral character (GMC) for the applicable statutory period. The definition of GMC was taken to mean no adverse behavior, such as multiple criminal convictions and so forth. Recently, the USCIS has published policy memos that now make GMC to be a showing of good behavior and integration into the American way of life. This brief podcast by a senior attorney at the Murthy Law Firm explores what those memos mean in the hopes that people can be prepared for the process.