Change Of Employees Last Name Change Of Beneficiarys: Fill & Download for Free

You may or may not be able to, depending on your circumstances. And even if you can, you might not want to.First, as to whether you can: If you are named as a dependent beneficiary on any immigration petitions, such as an I-140 employment-based petition filed by your spouse’s or parent’s employer, it is possible that USCIS will deny your change-of-status application on the grounds that that pending I-140 petition demonstrates immigrant intent. A person who requests to change status to F-1 must not have immigrant intent. You can try to argue that the petition is “not going to come current any time soon” and so your intent is not “immediate” but I would not count on this argument succeeding, especially with the current federal administration. If it appears to USCIS, at the time your COS petition is adjudicated, that you have any intention of immigrating to the United States in the reasonable future, USCIS is required by law to deny the petition.Second, as to whether you want to, is a more complicated question. I’m going to bifurcate this as to whether you’re an H-4 spouse or an H-4 child, since the analysis is somewhat different.If you’re an H-4 spouse, you most likely do not want to change to F-1. As an H-4 spouse, you can attend school without limitation as a domestic student. You do not need to mess with SEVP authorization, can choose to attend full-time or part-time as works for you, and can take semesters off without added paperwork. You will not be allowed to be employed on campus, but the money you’d make as a student employee is going to be peanuts compared to what your spouse is drawing in his or her H-1B role. If you can’t afford to go to school on your spouse’s income and your pooled financial resources, income from on-campus employment likely won’t be enough to make up the difference. Changing from H-4 to F-1 may also increase your student fees and tuition. However, you might consider changing to F-1 in the last year of your program in order to be able to take advantage of post-graduation OPT. But be wary of the risk of being denied due to immigrant intent.If you were lucky enough to have scored H-4 with EAD while that program was open, you absolutely do not want to change to F-1 status: your EAD gives you the right to work for any employer, which is way better than F-1 employment in every possible way. (Also, applying for H-4 EAD is a fairly loud signal of immigrant intent; if you have or have had H-4 EAD and subsequently try to change status to F-1, you are very likely to be denied for having demonstrated immigrant intent.)If you’re an H-4 child, you probably want to stay in H-4 until you reach the academic year in which you will turn 21, or possibly the year before it. As with an H-4 spouse, H-4 children can attend school without limitation as a domestic student. At some schools, you may even qualify for in-state tuition reduction, which you will not get if you change to F-1 status. The cash you will save from in-state tuition reductions will almost certainly be more than the money you can earn from on-campus employment in F-1. However, your H-4 status will end abruptly at your 21st birthday. Unless you are a very determined and driven student, you will not have completed your undergraduate program by then. You should therefore anticipate changing status to F-1 before you turn 21. Keep also in mind that if your H-1B parent has an pending I-140 petition through his or her employer, USCIS may deny the F-1 change of status even if you are not explicitly named in that petition as a dependent beneficiary. If you are denied you will be forced to choose between leaving the United States on your 21st birthday (thus abandoning your studies), or remaining in the US as an undocumented immigrant. A significant fraction of undocumented immigrants in the US are H-4, L-2, and F-2 dependents who aged off on turning 21 but who then failed to depart.The sole advantage of F-1 status is that it allows you to participate in CPT and OPT, which may make it easier to transition to an H-1B role post-graduation. The money you will earn from CPT and pre-graduation OPT is, frankly, peanuts, and you probably should not change to F-1 solely to garner this marginal amount of additional income, but CPT and OPT, properly structured, can be useful to enrich the quality of your education and facilitate transition to a full-time job post-graduation.

I’ve got two stories. You can decide which experience is worse for yourself.Story 1: I had decided to purchase a motorcycle. The seller was several states away and we were going on a mini-road trip to go pick up the bike over the weekend. Friday evening, I go to pull the money out of my bank. I needed $3,000 cash. I had at least 20K in my bank account at the time, so I don’t think there’s going to be any issue, right?I wait my turn in line and make it up to the teller. I already have the withdraw slip filled out and my debit card and driver’s license in my hand. When asked what they can help me with, I tell the bank teller, “I need to withdraw this amount and I’d like it in large bills if possible, please.” I hand over the slip, my bank card, and my license.She looks at the amount on the slip and pauses. She looks up at me and asks, “Are you sure you put the right number of zeros?” I think she’s joking, so I chuckle and say that I am. To my surprise, she frowns and says, “That’s a lot to take out at once.”Now my mood starts to change. I work in Finance. I KNOW what “a lot to take out at once” would be, and $3,000 doesn’t even qualify when there’s over $20k in the account. I ask her as politely as I can, “Is there a problem?”The teller types some information into the computer. I assume she saw my account info, as her eyes widened before she looked back at me. Again, she looked me up and down. Then she asked, “Do you have any other form of ID I can see?”And THAT’S when it hit me. I was only 25 years old at this time (and could have passed for much younger). She didn’t believe a 25 year old had that amount of money in the bank. I quickly started to lose patience. “No, I don’t have another form of ID on me,” I answered. “I was certain that my debit card and my driver’s license with my picture on it would be enough to withdraw money from my account. I’ve never had any issue withdrawing funds before.”“Well, it’s just the amount that’s the problem…”“That’s interesting. You see, I just withdrew $4,000 a few months back with no more information requested than that which I’ve already given you. So I’m having a difficult time understanding why $1,000 less than that is an issue now.”She stammered a bit about policy. I finally had enough. “Please give me back my debit card and my license. I’ll wait on another teller.”Before she could say another word, a teller that I know personally (and that actually helped me set up my bank account) hurried over. She all but booted the other teller out of her seat to sit down and start processing my transaction. “I’m so sorry about any inconvenience. I’ll have that money ready in just a moment.”I mentioned to the new teller that I still wanted an answer as to why I was initially denied access to my funds. She told me that she didn’t know, but that the branch manager would be hearing about what had taken place. When I asked if I needed to make a statement or fill out something, she just smiled and pointed to the security camera. “All the audio is recorded as well, dear. She never should have asked for any ID other than the driver’s license she already had. We don’t ask for more than that even when someone is completely closing out their account.”I never saw that teller again.Story 2: I got married, changed my last name, and bought a house. I went to my bank (same bank, different branch) to get all my account information updated. Again, I had already filled out most of the paperwork and was really just there to get a new debit card with my new last name printed on it.The employee starts making small talk while their system is processing the changes. She asks when I’ll be combining accounts with my husband and offers to go ahead and get me the proper forms.“Thanks, but we’re not doing that. We’re keeping our bank accounts separate.”She pauses and looks up from the computer. “That’s a bit odd for a married couple to not have a joint account.”I shrug and respond, “And that’s an opinion you’re allowed to have, I guess.”She decides to pry a little. “Well, most couples have at least one joint account together. It’s good if you both have access to emergency money if something were to happen.”“That’s what medical proxies and beneficiary documents are for. It isn’t 1920, so I’m pretty sure I can have a separate bank account from my husband. And that’s all I’m going to say on the matter. And you know, he does bank elsewhere and I was going to encourage him to get a *bank name* account. Don’t think I’ll do that now. Seems wiser to have our assets diversified a bit in case something were to happen.”Moral of these stories? Don’t question people’s personal finances based on your own assumptions. Especially not someone who also happens to work in Finance. ;)

Over the last four years Modi has given a great push to manufacturing, financial inclusion, infrastructure growth, and digitising governance apart from social welfare measures which stand out remarkably as Modi government’s focus. All these programs are measurable on well defined parameters, making Modi’s governance as a well acclaimed one. Modi is able to succeed in all his programs because success of these schemes can be attributed primarily to effective use of Socio Economic Caste Census (SECC) which uses deprivation indicators to identify beneficiaries instead of below poverty line (BPL) mechanism which is vulnerable to data inaccuracies, datBased on the same SECC Modi introduced Ayushman Bharat which covers 10.7 crore households or approximately 50 crore poor people, with each family covered with Rs.5 lakh insurance irrespective of the size of the family. This is also given the nick name Modicare. The beneficiaries are eligible hospitalisation for post and after care.The size of the scheme is so gigantic that Modi certainly know that his government is going to be benefited during the elections. Average household income of Indians are Rs.1,65,000. During emergency when a family falls sick or have chronic disease, the family more often than not have to sell their assets to meet the medical expenses. With Modicare in place these families breathe a heave of sigh. It is no brainer, therefore, that besides a noble social welfare initiative, Modicare promises to be rewarding politics also.There is also some discussions going on between the labour department and Finance that subscibers of Employees Providend Fund too should be extended this benefits. This health care scheme is gaining importance and popularity. This initiative is the best one among all the social welfare scheme so far mooted.Since the beneficiaries are allowed to seek their medical care in the empaneled hospitals too, public are assured of the best medication. People also appreciate the government initiative.BJP which has been branded as ‘Upper Caste’ based party has been breached with these social welfare schemes. Ayshman Bharat stands out as the most promising one to be a game changer for BJP. Such mega Project if implemented effectively is sure to change the face of BJP.