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Ed Goodman
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Joined: 08 Jun 2011
Posts: 556
Location: USA
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| I guess they got into trouble for bringing workers into USA with incorrect VISA types. I think the smoking gun was a memo telling applicant how to lie during immigration interview. |
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mistah kurtz
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Joined: 28 Jan 2012
Posts: 316
Location: Room: TREE(3). Hilbert's Hotel
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As per the Indian press/media:
The accusation is that Infosys “knowingly and unlawfully” brought Indian engineers into the US on business visitor, or B-1 visas, for onsite client projects in the US that actually required tough to get, expensive H-1B work visas.
It started with an Infosys employee named Jack B Palmer, who sued Infosys for breach of contract, with an alleged Infosys scheme which flouted US immigration laws by bringing in engineers from Bangalore on $160 B-1 visas, for onsite client projects in the US that actually required $5,000 H-1B work visas.
However, “Those claims are untrue and only unproven assertions.” Infosys said in a statement |
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Akatsukami
Global Moderator
Joined: 03 Oct 2009
Posts: 1787
Location: Bloomington, IL
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| mistah kurtz wrote: |
As per the Indian press/media:
The accusation is that Infosys “knowingly and unlawfully” brought Indian engineers into the US on business visitor, or B-1 visas, for onsite client projects in the US that actually required tough to get, expensive H-1B work visas.
It started with an Infosys employee named Jack B Palmer, who sued Infosys for breach of contract, with an alleged Infosys scheme which flouted US immigration laws by bringing in engineers from Bangalore on $160 B-1 visas, for onsite client projects in the US that actually required $5,000 H-1B work visas.
However, “Those claims are untrue and only unproven assertions.” Infosys said in a statement |
"But we'll pay $34 million to make them go away." |
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