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PR catalogue›Publications about you in the media

Section 01

Publications about you in the media

The “published material about you” criterion is read through three questions: how substantial the outlet is, whether it has editors and an audience, and whether the piece is about you. The catalogue covers national and trade media in Russia, outlets in eight CIS countries, and international venues in interview, expert column or profile format. We match outlets to your field and to what is already in the petition, not “from a list”.

Closes: EB-1A criterion 3 · O-1 criterion 3 · NIW: national importance

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Media placements are editorial, arranged by the agency: the piece is written about you and goes through the outlet’s editors. We only offer items that strengthen a specific case, and we do not promise that a USCIS officer will count the criterion — that decision is his. The catalogue is open to clients of other lawyers.

Insights

Articles and cases

Visa-category breakdowns, USCIS criteria, and real cases.

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PR

A stack of fresh newspapers and magazines on a wooden desk by a window

September 20, 2026

How does an expert or founder get into the media? Five routes, and the one that works for USCIS

Newsrooms get a hundred emails a day and answer two. We set out why yours is among the other 98, and what people written up in Forbes and major trade publications actually do — from free comments to editorial placements that later go into a petition. And separately — which of the five routes a USCIS officer reads. Current as of 20 September 2026.

Talent visa

A closed document folder on a desk by a window, glasses beside it, morning light

October 21, 2026

A denial on EB-1A or NIW: do you refile, ask for reconsideration, or appeal - and how do you read the denial notice?

A denial notice is written in the same language as a request for evidence, and that is the main clue: the officer explains what was missing - so the next petition can be built from it. You have 33 days for a motion or an appeal, and unlimited time for refiling, but the choice is not emotional. It turns on two questions: where the officer went wrong, and whether the priority date matters to you. The answers are different for EB-1A and for NIW. We set out all three paths, with the figures. Current as of 21 October 2026.

Talent visa

A fountain pen on a sheet of heavy paper by a window, soft side light

October 21, 2026

Recommendation letters for EB-1A, NIW, and O-1: who should write them, what goes inside, and why do letters from colleagues not work?

Nine letters from supervisors, colleagues, and friends in the field - and one from a professor the applicant had never met. In an RFE (Request for Evidence), the officer called the nine "letters from interested parties" and cited the tenth as proof of the contribution. That is how the most undervalued document in a petition works: a letter is worth something not because a well-known person signed it, and not because of how many there are, but because of the author's independence and the facts inside. We set out who should write, what has to be in the text, how many letters you need, and which seven mistakes turn them into dead weight. Current as of 21 October 2026.

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