Category: US Immigration
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The J-1 Visa
The J-1 visa, or Exchange Visitor Visa, is designed to foster cultural exchange between the U.S. and other countries. If you’re going to the U.S. temporarily to work, train, intern, or teach, the J-1 visa could be a good fit. To get a J-1 visa, you’ll need to be sponsored by an approved program sponsor…
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What’s the Difference Between Changing Status and Adjusting Status?
Repeat after us: ‘Changing’ status (from one nonimmigrant category to another) is not the same as ‘adjusting’ status (applying for lawful permanent residence, also known as applying for a green card). Here’s a quick primer on the differences between the two: Changing Status Changing status refers to the process whereby an individual in the United…
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U.S. Visas for Athletes
Every year, the United States welcomes talented athletes and coaches from the UK and around the world, who are able to take advantage of America’s world-class facilities and academic programmes.. For lots of athletes, the chance to train and compete in the U.S. is a dream. They’ll have access to incredible training facilities and a…
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U.S. Visas for UK Professionals
Professionals from the UK who want to work in the United States may have at least a few potential U.S. visa options, especially with an employer that’s willing and able to sponsor them. One of the most common routes for Brits involves first working for a multinational company in the UK that has a presence…
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The H-1B Visa for Specialty Occupations
The good, the bad, and the lottery The H-1B Visa: An Overview The H-1B visa is a popular visa for skilled workers,. It is a nonimmigrant visa that allows U.S. employers—especially those looking to recruit and retain top talent from all over the world—to employ foreign workers in specialty occupations. These occupations typically require specialized…
