Successfully Obtained H-4 Visa from U.S. Consulate in India for Client Previously Associated with Integra Technologies (2025)

In 2025, our office successfully assisted a client in obtaining an H-4 visa from the U.S. Consulate in India, despite the client's past association with Integra Technologies Inc.

While previously in the United States as an F-1 international student, the client participated in the Optional Practical Training (OPT) program and was employed by Integra Technologies. Unknown to the client at the time, Integra Technologies, along with Andwill and Wireclass, were later alleged to be shell companies. These entities reportedly recruited primarily Indian students and charged them fees for "training" in exchange for temporary employment intended to satisfy F-1 OPT requirements. They allegedly promised legitimate training, networking opportunities, and internships, and many students relied on these representations when accepting job offers.

Following an NBC Bay Area investigation that exposed the questionable practices of Integra, Andwill, and Wireclass, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) closely scrutinized many former students associated with these and related entities, including AZTech. USCIS issued Requests for Evidence (RFEs) and Notices of Intent to Deny (NOIDs), and its Fraud Detection and National Security (FDNS) unit conducted interviews alleging misrepresentation and fraud. As a result, numerous individuals faced denials of their immigration applications and revocation of their visas.

In 2025, our client traveled to India to visit family and applied for an H-4 visa at the U.S. Consulate. Before the interview, Attorney Nguyen D. Luu reviewed the client's employment history and prepared the client and supporting documentation for questioning about Integra. During processing, the Consulate requested extensive documentation regarding the client's prior F-1 employment, including dates of employment, job duties, compensation, and a detailed curriculum vitae. As anticipated, the consular officer questioned the client about their past association with Integra.

Because the client was thoroughly prepared and well documented, the visa was approved and issued within a few days. Our client was able to return to the United States and reunite with their family.



If you were previously associated in any capacity with Integra Technologies, Andwill, Wireclass, AZTech Technologies, FINDREAM, SINOCONTECH, Tellon Trading, Inc., Arecy, CG Max Design Corporation, or XCG Design Corp, it is critical to consult with an experienced immigration attorney as early as possible. Early legal guidance can help identify potential issues, mitigate risk, and develop a strong strategy before applying for any immigration benefit.