FIB Department of Immigration Service
FIB Department of Immigration Service plays a crucial role in managing and regulating the flow of immigrants into the United States of America. As an H2B, J1, and Q1 agency, we understand the importance of immigration policies in shaping a nation's demographic, economic, and social landscape. FIB Department of Immigration Service is responsible for processing visa applications, conducting background checks on potential immigrants, and enforcing immigration laws to ensure that only eligible and law-abiding individuals are allowed entry into the country.
One of the key functions of the FIB Department of Immigration Service is to protect national security by preventing potential threats from entering the country. H2b workers, J1 students, and Q1 Cultural Exchange workers are acutely aware of the risks posed by illegal immigrants, human traffickers, and individuals with malicious intent. The FIB Department of Immigration Service employs a variety of intelligence-gathering techniques to identify and intercept such threats before they can harm the country. This task requires a high level of vigilance, communication, and collaboration with other law enforcement agencies to ensure the nation's borders are secure.
In addition, the FIB Department of Immigration Service also plays a vital role in promoting cultural diversity and fostering economic growth. In international relations, I understand the significance of attracting skilled workers, entrepreneurs, and investors from around the world to contribute to the economy and enrich the cultural fabric of our country. The FIB Department of Immigration Service is responsible for devising and implementing policies that balance national security concerns and the need for a diverse and dynamic workforce. By facilitating legal immigration and promoting integration efforts, the Department of Immigration Service plays a critical role in building a more inclusive and prosperous society.
KNOW
YOUR RIGHTS
Victims of human trafficking are entitled to protections and services, and
may be eligible for some public benefits. Human trafficking is a crime
involving the exploitation of children for commercial sex, of adults for
commercial sex through the use of force, fraud or coercion, and of any
individual for compelled labor. Perpetrators of such exploitation, which
can include labor traffickers, pimps and buyers of commercial sex, can be
prosecuted under federal and state anti-trafficking laws. Labor traffickers
and sex traffickers may be prosecuted criminally and may face civil
liability as well. The following are some warning signs that may indicate
human trafficking
There are programs to protect people who report abuse. You should not
be afraid to seek help even if you have immigration concerns. You should
consult with an immigration attorney who does not work for your employer.
If you believe you are a victim of human trafficking or of another serious
crime, including rape or sexual assault, you may be eligible for a different
nonimmigrant status, such as “T” (for trafficking victims) or “U” (for victims
of trafficking or other serious crimes) nonimmigrant status or otherwise be
permitted to remain temporarily in the United States. These nonimmigrant
classifications were created to protect victims. Many people in the United
States are unfamiliar with T or U nonimmigrant status and you may need to
tell the people assisting you about them
Your Right to Be Free from Discrimination
• It is unlawful for your employer to treat you differently or badly at
work because of your age (if you are 40 or older), gender or sex,
race, national origin and ethnicity, color, religion, genetic information
(including family medical history), or disability.