E-1 Visas - Treaty traders working for a U.S. trading company that does 50% or more of its business with the trader's home country.
E-2 Visas - Treaty investors working for a U.S. company with 50% or more of its investment capital coming from the worker's home country.
E-3 Visas- For Australian nationals who wish to work for a U.S. company in a specialty occupation.
H-1B Visas - Persons working in specialty occupations requiring at least a bachelor's degree or its equivalent in on-the-job experience, and distinguished fashion models
H-2A Visas -Temporary agricultural workers coming to the U.S. to fill positions for which a temporary shortage of American workers has been recognized by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
H2B Visa - Temporary workers of various kinds coming to the U.S. to perform temporary jobs for which there is a shortage of available, qualified American workers.
H-3 Visas - Temporary trainees coming for on-the-job training unavailable in their home countries.Temporary trainees coming for on-the-job training unavailable in their home countries.
L-1 Visas - Intracompany transferees who work as managers, executives, or persons with specialized knowledge
O-1 Visas - Persons of extraordinary ability in the sciences, arts, education, business, or athletics.
P-1 Visas - Internationally recognized athletes and entertainers, and their essential support staff
P-2 Visas - Entertainers coming to perform in the U.S. through a government-recognized exchange program
P-3 Visas - Artists and entertainers coming to the U.S. in a group to present culturally unique performances.
R-1 Visas- Ministers and other workers of recognized religions.
TN Visas - Work visas for Canadians and Mexicans under the NAFTA free trade agreement.
Debunking Common Immigration Law MythsGiven the recent termination of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program and the controversy surrounding the immigration system as of…
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