The O-2 visa is one of the nonimmigrant visas for the supporting staff of the O1 visa holders. Only those who work in television industry, movie, and sports are permissible to take their staffs. Those who have O-1 visas in education, commercial, or science are not allowed to carrying their assistant with them.
Individuals who move to the US to work holding an O-1 or an O-2 visa will be visiting there for at least of 3 years. Also US institutes formed the O-3 visa, which permits the household members of O-1 and O-2 visa owners to proceed to the US and visit with them.
Generally, the P-1 visa is provided to sportspersons who are solely or in a group to partake in several sporty programs in the U.S and to endorse themselves or their group and game. Furthermore, it is also considered for performers, whether they are single or in a team to take part in many entertaining curricula, contests, or other events.
The Q nonimmigrant cataloguing is for applicants of global cultural exchange curricula identified by United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). The Q-1 visa lets public to come to the U.S. to take part in recognized global cultural exchange curricula. Your husband or wife and children (unwedded, under age 21) may proceed to the U.S. with the Q-1 visa owner, by applying and gaining Q-3 visas.
The Religious worker visa (R) is eligible for those religious workers who temporarily enter the U.S to work in a registered religious organization. The visa applicant must be a minister or those who directly related to spiritual work in the U.S.
To support sufferers of illegal activities and human trafficking, in 2000, the U.S Congress approved the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act and the Battered Immigrant Women's Protection Act. The T visa is a U.S. nonimmigrant permit that is allotted to sufferers of human smuggling. This contains both children (adolescents) and adults.
The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) visa (TN/TD) applicable for the qualified Canadian and Mexican nationals can able to enter into the United States to do some business works at a professional level. This Visa (TN/TD) helps the U.S to develop strong economic and trade relations with Canada and Mexico.
The people who are the victims of certain criminal activities that happened in the U.S or violated U.S laws are eligible for this nonimmigrant (U) visa. The Victim should have suffered from severe mental or physical torture because of criminal activity and also help law enforcement to investigate and examine the crimes.
V visa is applicable for the spouses and unmarried children (under the age of 21) of these Lawful Permanent Residents (LPRs) to enter and work in the U.S. The applications for Permanent Residency are being processed by the USCIS. The visa holder can also able to travel abroad and return to the U.S. on a V visa.
Family immigrant permits are for those who desire to reside their household members in the U.S. The government of U.S however permits only direct family members to join. Immediate family members are measured husband or wife, children, parents and siblings.
The Free Trade Agreement (FTA) with Singapore and Chile signed by the U.S government in 2004. The nationals of Chile and Singapore nationals can apply for work in the U.S with the H-1B1 visa under specific circumstances. It is also known as the FTA visa.
This visa is applicable for the people who work as a diplomat, government official, employee in an international organization in U.S. People who travel to attend meetings or work at a designated international organization eligible for this visa.