Protect yourself
The Promises No Honest
Adviser Makes
Immigration fraud costs people their savings and sometimes their eligibility. These are the patterns worth recognising — including any we might one day be accused of.
- Know the signsBefore you pay anyone
- Check the sourceOfficials publish it all
- Report itChannels that work
Eight things you should never be told
If you hear any of these from anyone — including from us — stop and check. Not one of them is true of the EB-3 process.
“Approval guaranteed” or “100% success rate”
Nobody outside US immigration authorities can guarantee an outcome. A guarantee is a sales device, and it is the single clearest sign to walk away.
“We have contacts inside USCIS or the embassy”
Claimed influence over officials is either a lie or a description of bribery. Either way it puts your case, not theirs, at risk.
“Pay now to reserve your visa slot”
There are no slots to reserve. Visa numbers are allocated by priority date under a published annual limit, and no payment moves you up the queue.
“You don't need a real employer, we'll arrange it”
An EB-3 case is built on a genuine, permanent vacancy at a real employer. A manufactured job offer is fraud, and the applicant carries the consequences.
“Just sign here, we'll fill in the details”
You are responsible for everything on a form submitted in your name. Sign nothing you have not read in a language you understand.
“Say you have five years' experience, they won't check”
Misrepresentation on an immigration application can bar you permanently — long after the person who suggested it has gone.
“Send the fee to this personal account”
Legitimate fees are invoiced by a company and receipted. Payments to an individual's account leave you with no record and no recourse.
“This offer expires today”
Urgency is manufactured to stop you checking. A process measured in years does not have a deadline this afternoon.
Six habits that protect you
- Check the source yourselfEvery fee, form and processing time is published by USCIS, the Department of Labor and the Department of State. If what you are told does not match the official page, believe the official page.
- Know who is allowed to advise youIn the United States, only a licensed attorney or a representative accredited by the Department of Justice may give legal advice on your case. Ask which one you are speaking to, and check the answer.
- Keep your own copiesEvery form filed for you, every receipt, every notice. If a company disappears, your file is what survives — and only if you hold it.
- Never hand over your only originalsCertified copies are almost always enough. Original passports and civil records should stay with you except where a consulate itself requires them.
- Ask what happens if it failsA straight answer about refunds, about what is refundable and what is not, tells you more about a company than any promise about approvals.
- Take the time you needAny honest adviser will wait while you read, translate, and ask someone you trust. Pressure to decide now is itself the warning.
Hold us to this too
We have no offices, no agents collecting cash in person, and we never guarantee a visa or a timeline. If anyone claims otherwise in the name of ImmiAxis, that is not us — tell us at info@immiaxis.com and we will say so publicly.
This page is general information about a US immigration category, not legal advice. ImmiAxis is not a law firm. For advice on your own case, consult a qualified immigration attorney or accredited representative.
Trust is earned, not claimed
Ask Us Anything, Before You Pay Anyone
Including about us. A company that will not answer plainly before taking your money will not answer plainly afterwards.
Talk to our team- No guarantees
- No offices, no agents
- Official sources cited
- Honest answers