What are the chances that i get denied in US Embassy?

Question

I have been offered a job to the US through a local agency. There were over a hundred applicants for this job, and I'm one of them. What are my chances to pass the interview at the US embassy here in Philippines, and what are the odds too?

Answer 1

I'd be incredibly skeptical of any job offer via a local agency in the Philippines. Does this agency want money from you? What is your education and vocation?

Answer 2

if you have been offered a job trough a local agency ? make sure it is authentic .
your employer must do the filing for you ? has he done this ? have you filled out some papers ?
(2) Job Offers . In most cases, the beneficiary of an I-140 petition must be the recipient of a job offer from an employer in the United States. As evidence of the job offer, most petitioners who file EB-2 and EB-3 immigrant I-140 petitions must first obtain an individual labor certification from the Department of Labor (DOL). In other cases where the alien is eligible for Schedule A blanket labor certification, labor certification applications are submitted to USCIS with the I-140 petition. In relatively few cases (tho se involving aliens seeking classification under section 203(b)(1)(A) , as well as those seeking classification under section 203(b)(2) who qualify for a “national interest waiver”), an individual labor certification from DOL and a job offer are not required (see subchapter 22.2(d) of this field manual).

Answer 3

Depends on the job, your experience. All visas like this go threw the DOL. And the company has to prove that there is no American that can fill this job. (basically noone will work as cheap as you). But if you did it on your own, it is unrealistic due to your nationality.

GOOD LUCK