
Originally Posted by
AceMan
As you said in your previous post, this country provides legal options to question what people feel is discriminatory. There is a lawsuit against H4EAD in 2015 filed by people who were replaced by H1's in 2012. As frivolous as it sounds, the lawsuit is dragging on in the courts. It all sounds very nice, but the outcome is not what the people are going to like.
The lawsuit of 2015 on the date change for filing was thrown out of the court, even though it was projected to win. The law of the land clearly says 7% quota. Counting family members in the same visa numbers is another one. That as you know is challenged by Eb5 filers. Let us see how it pans out.
I also know that while I am not going to be a part of lawsuit, another person in the Eb queue might feel differently and want to pursue it. But it helps to understand the odds and the magnitude of what you are asking, and the push back it can get quoting national security and what not. Courts will make decisions based on the laws and direct the agencies to see what is possible. If the agencies say it fits the immigration security needs of the nation, there is no way courts are going to overrule that