Ok, I see what you are saying there, but the 'right' to work in the US is based on someone's ability to fulfill a specific role, ergo, fair I think.
The terms are very open and stated clearly.
The person is not granted 'the right to live in the US' they are granted the 'right to reside in the US and work for ABC'.
Given that it's temporary, they should not be cutting ties back home etc..
It's not a 'special power' unless people are coming from really desperate conditions, wherein having to return home would be a negative outcome.
I lived and worked in the US on an H1 and see no problem with in this regard.
Ok, I see what you are saying there, but the 'right' to work in the US is based on someone's ability to fulfill a specific role, ergo, fair I think.
The terms are very open and stated clearly.
The person is not granted 'the right to live in the US' they are granted the 'right to reside in the US and work for ABC'.
Given that it's temporary, they should not be cutting ties back home etc..
It's not a 'special power' unless people are coming from really desperate conditions, wherein having to return home would be a negative outcome.
I lived and worked in the US on an H1 and see no problem with in this regard.