Wednesday, March 29, 2017
Tuesday, March 28, 2017
Tech Execs Indicted for H-1B Visa Fraud
Dynasoft Synergy’s Chief Executive Officer Jayavel Murugan, 46, and 40-year-old Syed Nawaz are accused in an unsealed federal grand jury indictment of trying to apply for H-1B visa workers using fraudulent documents and then hiring them out to tech firms, according to Mercury News.
Dynasoft operates as an “employment firm” that essentially leases foreign workers. The company also has an office in India.
According to prosecutors, Murugan and Nawaz used the false documents to replace American workers at Stanford University, Cisco, and Brocade. Nonetheless, the employers were not looking to use the H-1B workers, despite being named in the false documents allegedly produced by the two men.
Murugan and Nawaz are charged with 26 counts including H-1B visa fraud, using fraudulent documents, mail fraud, identity theft, and conspiracy to commit visa fraud.
The federal indictments point to a much bigger problem with the H-1B visa program, where millions of American workers have been ousted to make way for cheaper, foreign workers.
President of Protect U.S. Workers Sara Blackwell, an attorney who represents American workers that are victims of...
The TRUTH about the Huntington Beach Trump Rally.
The TRUTH about the Huntington Beach Trump Rally. #mondaymotivation pic.twitter.com/NRdaKHRuFh— 🇺🇸🤘😎🤘🇺🇸 (@ThePatriot143) March 27, 2017
Father of Illegal Teen Charged in The Heinous Rockville Rape Is Arrested by ICE
Adolfo Sanchez-Reyes, 43, a Guatemalan, was hauled away by ICE agents for entering the United States illegally. He lives in Jessup, Md., and his son apparently entered the U.S. illegally seven months ago and joined him there.
Sanchez-Reyes is being held at Howard County Detention Center awaiting a hearing in immigration court.
He is the father of Henry Sanchez-Milian, 18, who is accused of rape and is also facing deportation. Along with Jose Montano, 17, Sanchez-Milian, are charged with raping a 14-year-old girl in a bathroom stall at a high school in Rockville, Md., a suburb of Washington, D.C.
Sanchez-Milian was held without bond in court on Friday. Montgomery County Assistant States Attorney Rebecca MacVittie called him a "substantial flight risk," the Daily Mail writes:
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