Texas journalist Sara Gonzales, who investigated empty H-1B office sites in Texas, says she is now receiving tips from Indians revealing real abuse of the H-1B visa system. Indians told Gonzales that IT bodyshops bring workers from India without actual jobs. "These people are explaining to me that there is one particular region called Hyderabad which is known for fraudsters. They come here, set up shop and start importing their buddies. They create these fraudulent jobs that don't exist. And when the jobs do exist, they get paid under the table, which is not allowed by the rules. They are the ones who informed me that these companies are called 'bodyshops'. I mean, they are literally trafficking people in and that's why they call these bodyshops," Gonzales said. The tips anger those who are seeking legal ways to fight this issue. Following her report, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton ordered three firms that hired H-1B workers to submit details on their employees and services. Experts note that IT bodyshops are staffing firms that supply workers on contract and don't always have offices where H-1B workers appear. Such bodyshops are legal only if they follow all rules. H-1B visa compliance is monitored by checking if employees work at approved locations, receive required wages, and have proper payroll tax reports. Gonzales's expose sheds light on alleged trafficking and fake jobs mainly linked to Hyderabad-based networks in the US tech industry.