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Post by cookie on Aug 8, 2019 8:43:19 GMT -5
Interesting that the requisite education is a Bachelor’s degree and certificate. For some reason I assumed the HOs were attorneys. |
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Post by chicagoirish on Aug 8, 2019 10:55:49 GMT -5
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Post by foghorn on Aug 8, 2019 12:03:22 GMT -5
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Post by intothewild on Aug 8, 2019 12:26:33 GMT -5
Limited to OMHA employees |
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Post by jimmyjiggles on Aug 12, 2019 9:08:15 GMT -5
Here's hoping they come up with a better name than "space force." |
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Post by arkstfan on Aug 12, 2019 10:47:55 GMT -5
Here's hoping they come up with a better name than "space force." Imperial Starfleet? |
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Post by wkndcellist on Aug 12, 2019 11:43:26 GMT -5
This looks like a great position. Do you (or anyone else) have any input on what it would be like to work as an attorney advisor for EOIR? It's obviously a very different position, but related to immigration law. I recently was offered an interview for an attorney advisor position. It is a lower GS level and does not have the option of moving up to a higher GS level within the position. I'm wondering if starting as an attorney advisor could lead to a higher level position elsewhere, or if one would likely get stuck there. I have thirteen years of litigation experience. The reason I would take it would be to learn a new area of law, but it is not a litigation position. Thanks in advance if anyone has input on this. |
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Post by foghorn on Aug 12, 2019 13:10:25 GMT -5
Here's hoping they come up with a better name than "space force."
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Post by chicagoirish on Aug 14, 2019 13:37:47 GMT -5
Marines? Also known as the Naval Infantry who ate all the crayons!  |
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Post by chicagoirish on Aug 14, 2019 13:43:07 GMT -5
This looks like a great position. Do you (or anyone else) have any input on what it would be like to work as an attorney advisor for EOIR? It's obviously a very different position, but related to immigration law. I recently was offered an interview for an attorney advisor position. It is a lower GS level and does not have the option of moving up to a higher GS level within the position. I'm wondering if starting as an attorney advisor could lead to a higher level position elsewhere, or if one would likely get stuck there. I have thirteen years of litigation experience. The reason I would take it would be to learn a new area of law, but it is not a litigation position. Thanks in advance if anyone has input on this. I have a longer post somewhere on this board about this, based purely on a friend who works there, but suffice to say, my perception of EOIR is that is a more numbers/production quota-driven organization, with less independence for line attorneys since the work product you prepare is mostly for immigration judges or board members. Caveat again - this is just based on one person's perception offered to me. I don't think one would necessarily get stuck there. I've known people at EOIR who have moved to DHS and Justice for better paying positions, though the ones that come to mind spent a few years at EOIR at most. Just my anecdotal observations. |
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Post by Mister Atkins on Aug 14, 2019 23:36:49 GMT -5
Marines? Also known as the Naval Infantry who ate all the crayons! My grandson ran in with a crayon in his mouth the other day. His mom freaked-I just smiled. |
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Post by jen06 on Aug 15, 2019 15:43:35 GMT -5
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Post by trp888 on Aug 20, 2019 16:00:04 GMT -5
Anyone happen to apply to the VA’s OGC Announcement for the Atlanta Office ??
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Post by foghorn on Aug 28, 2019 23:18:25 GMT -5
Thanks! Any idea of what this obscure, HR ish phrasing means---or is it an incantation: Legal, Governance, and Jurisprudence - Adjudication Legal, Governance, and Jurisprudence - Case Record Legal, Governance, and Jurisprudence - Hearings Love the locations. The skillset descriptions are a bit of a mind job. |
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Post by Pixie on Aug 28, 2019 23:28:29 GMT -5
Typical language when bureaucrats run the system and not lawyers.
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Post by neufenland on Aug 29, 2019 6:30:40 GMT -5
My understanding with these jobs is that you could live anywhere as long as you flew to do the hearings in the assigned region. This posting, however, indicates that you have to live in the assigned region. I don’t think the previous announcement mentioned that. I’m not sure if that’s a change or if just wasn’t noted previously. I can’t realistically move to Colorado or Mississippi, so will pass this one up (and I didn’t even get referred last time, for reasons that escape me). |
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Post by grassgreener on Aug 29, 2019 6:49:35 GMT -5
My understanding with these jobs is that you could live anywhere as long as you flew to do the hearings in the assigned region. This posting, however, indicates that you have to live in the assigned region. I don’t think the previous announcement mentioned that. I’m not sure if that’s a change or if just wasn’t noted previously. I can’t realistically move to Colorado or Mississippi, so will pass this one up (and I didn’t even get referred last time, for reasons that escape me). It’s unclear what home office is. |
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Post by neufenland on Aug 29, 2019 14:59:31 GMT -5
My understanding with these jobs is that you could live anywhere as long as you flew to do the hearings in the assigned region. This posting, however, indicates that you have to live in the assigned region. I don’t think the previous announcement mentioned that. I’m not sure if that’s a change or if just wasn’t noted previously. I can’t realistically move to Colorado or Mississippi, so will pass this one up (and I didn’t even get referred last time, for reasons that escape me). It’s unclear what home office is. They work from home. They are assigned a region, and travel throughout it to do the hearings, but day-to-day work is from the house. It does look like you have to live in the assigned region, though. |
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Post by foghorn on Aug 29, 2019 15:58:32 GMT -5
It’s unclear what home office is. They work from home. They are assigned a region, and travel throughout it to do the hearings, but day-to-day work is from the house. It does look like you have to live in the assigned region, though.
So basically it's one of those "ya gotta live where you work " deals. But "micropolitan?" ---that's the real reason I keep in the applications day, to learn new phrases and jargon.
Wondering where that is to see what Zillow or Trulia give you for rental or buy in costs of real estate? Here's what OMB says which adds another layer of opacity:
The OMB defines a Micropolitan Statistical Area as one or more adjacent counties or county equivalents that have at least one urban core area of at least 10,000 population but less than 50,000, plus adjacent territory that has a high degree of social and economic integration with the core as measured by commuting ties."
What if it's a low degree of social & economic integration? A so-so, only integrate socially during county fairs kinda thang?
still looking for what
Legal, Governance, and Jurisprudence - Adjudication
Legal, Governance, and Jurisprudence - Case Record
Legal, Governance, and Jurisprudence - Hearings
means.
Maybe i can create a job turning jargonese into English.
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Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Aug 29, 2019 18:12:31 GMT -5
If I recall correctly, last time this position was advertised (for other locations), only people claiming veterans points were interviewed.
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