We offer our services in the following Visa types.
U.S. Visa
type B1/B2
For travel related to business meetings or leisure activities.
This includes short-term visits without the intention to work.
U.S. Visa
type C1
For the purpose of transiting through the United States to another destination.
U.S. Visa
type D
For crew member / airline / ship.
U.S. Visa
type J
For individuals participating in approved exchange visitor programs.
U.S. Visa
types H, L, O, P, Q, R
For employment in the U.S. based on an approved petition.
U.S. Visa
type E
For individuals entering the U.S. as treaty traders or investors.
U.S. Visa
type K
For Fiancé (e) of U.S. Citizen.
U.S. Visas
A foreign national who intends to visit the United States is typically required to obtain a U.S. visa beforehand. This visa is affixed to the traveler’s passport, which is an official document issued by their country of nationality.
Some international visitors may qualify to enter the United States without a visa, provided they fulfill the conditions of the visa waiver program. The visa section of this site offers detailed information about U.S. visas for foreign nationals planning to travel to the United States.
U.S. Tourist Visa
Traveling to the United States requires either a visitor visa or an approved ESTA authorization.
Citizens of countries outside the Visa Waiver Program must apply for a visitor visa.
Visitor visas are categorized as B1, B2, or B1/B2, with B1/B2 being the most frequently issued, as it covers both categories.
This type of visa permits travel for reasons such as tourism, visiting relatives or friends, attending business meetings, participating in events or competitions, or receiving medical treatment.
It does not authorize employment, extended residency, marriage, or filing for domestic partnership status.
It is recommended to submit a U.S. visitor visa application no later than three months before your planned trip.
Visa approval is determined by a consular officer during the interview, and the most common validity periods are 2, 5, or 10 years.
Requirements for a U.S. Tourist Visa
- A passport with at least one year of validity. This condition can differ based on the applicant’s nationality, so verification is recommended before beginning the application,
- Clear evidence of ties to the home country. Typical examples include employment, close family relationships, property ownership, or enrollment in an academic program,
- Sufficient financial resources to fund the trip. This is a key requirement, and all submitted financial documents should be thoroughly reviewed.
In cases where a previous visa was denied, the applicant must show that there has been a significant change in their situation since the last application.
This should be supported by a properly completed application form and relevant documentation.
U.S. Work Visa
The U.S. employment visa presents outstanding prospects for those looking to start a new phase in life.
This official authorization goes beyond work opportunities—it enables access to valuable life experiences, career advancement, and personal development in a country known for its vibrant job market. We simplify the application journey to help you obtain your visa more efficiently.
Non-Immigrant Work Visas
In order to lawfully work in the United States on a temporary basis, your prospective U.S. employer must submit a petition to begin the application procedure on your behalf.
H1 visas are intended for applicants who are not eligible for E (treaty trader or investor) or L (intra-company transfer) visas due to particular conditions.
H-1B Visas
This visa type is designated for professionals aiming to work temporarily in the United States within specialized occupations. A valid job offer from a U.S.-based employer is required to begin the application process.
It is essential that the application fulfills all eligibility requirements, which vary depending on the applicant’s qualifications and the nature of the employment offer.
H-1B visas generally apply to roles that require particular academic credentials. The offered position must also include compensation consistent with prevailing wage levels in the field.
In some cases, relevant work experience may substitute for formal education to satisfy certain requirements. Fields commonly covered by this visa include engineering, technology, science, education, and similar disciplines.
The typical initial validity period is three years, with the option to extend the visa up to a maximum of six years, under specific conditions.
H-2B Visas
These visas are intended for foreign workers seeking temporary employment in the United States, either in agricultural or non-agricultural jobs. In certain situations, prior work experience may not be necessary.
The application must be initiated by the U.S. employer offering the position.
- H-2A Visa: Permits U.S. employers to employ foreign nationals for seasonal agricultural labor,
- H-2B Visa: Designed for temporary non-agricultural roles filled by qualified foreign applicants.
Employment Authorization Document (EAD)
An alternative method for legally working in the United States is to obtain an Employment Authorization Document through an eligible visa.
This document serves as official confirmation that an individual is permitted to work and may be employed by companies in the U.S.
To request an EAD, the following conditions must be fulfilled: the individual must qualify for employment in the United States based on their specific visa status, the person must be lawfully present in the country and require formal work authorization.
Note: Individuals holding lawful permanent resident status are not required to obtain additional work authorization. Similarly, non-immigrant visa holders who are permitted to work in specific roles may not need to apply for an EAD.
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U.S. Student Visa
Applicants accepted to study in the United States—whether at a university, language school, or other academic program—may qualify for a student visa. It is important to fulfill all visa requirements to benefit fully from the educational opportunity.
Depending on your study objectives in the U.S., there are various visa categories:
F-1 Visa – Full-Time Students
The F-1 visa is issued to students pursuing full-time education in the United States, generally requiring over 18 hours of class per week. This applies to both private and public educational institutions.
This visa is the most widely used by students completing their academic programs in the U.S. The primary requirements include:
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Confirmation of admission from an accredited educational institution,
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Evidence of adequate financial means to support tuition and living expenses,
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Proof of strong ties to the applicant’s home country to ensure return after studies.
F-1 Visa Work Restrictions:
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During the first academic year, employment is limited to on-campus jobs,
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A maximum of 20 hours per week of work is allowed while school is in session.
M-1 Visa – Vocational Students
The M-1 visa is designated for students in vocational or technical training programs. These are typically short-term and skill-specific. Limitations include:
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A maximum stay of one year
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No changes to the course of study allowed after approval
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Up to 30 days permitted to remain in the U.S. post-completion
J-1 Visa – Exchange Visitors
This visa is for individuals participating in exchange programs. Duration can range from several weeks to a few years.
Holders may engage in teaching, studying, research, or work as au pairs with American host families. Those applying for a student-related J-1 visa should begin the process early, as it may take time.
Common purposes for a U.S. student visa include:
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Full-time academic programs,
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Doctoral research,
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Professional training,
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Unpaid internships,
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Volunteering,
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Au pair programs,
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Language exchange roles.
U.S. Trade and Investment Visas
These visa types are designed to support and strengthen trade and investment ties between the U.S. and treaty countries.
They are non-immigrant and temporary, valid for specified activities. Extensions are allowed if the qualifying investment continues to meet U.S. legal standards.
E-1 Visa – Treaty Trader
The E-1 visa allows nationals of treaty countries to conduct significant trade between their home country and the U.S. It applies to individuals involved in long-term commercial exchange.
Eligibility criteria:
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Citizenship from a treaty country,
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Engagement in ongoing substantial trade with the U.S.,
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Active role in managing the trade enterprise.
E-2 Visa – Treaty Investor
The E-2 visa is for individuals investing significantly in a U.S. business. Applicants must demonstrate control and active management of the business.
Main requirements:
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Nationality of a treaty country,
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Capital investment in a legitimate U.S. business,
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Availability of sufficient funds to support the investment,
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The enterprise must be operational, income-generating, and offer services or products.
Advantages of the E-2 Visa:
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Legal residence and employment in the U.S.,
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Possibility to bring foreign staff to support operations,
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Facilitation of international business growth,
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Renewable as long as visa conditions are satisfied,
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More flexible application procedures.
Golden Visa – USA
For those aiming to live in the United States through major financial investment, investor visas offer a direct route.
Our advisors provide customized support for securing a U.S. investor visa. This visa applies to those making notable investments in American enterprises or assets.
Our immigration specialists ensure a smooth application process for the U.S. Golden Visa. We deliver expert, high-quality service to help you achieve your investment and residency plans in the United States.
As experienced professionals in investment immigration, we offer end-to-end assistance and clear guidance to increase your chances of obtaining the Golden Visa successfully.