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.
Plan B: Alternatives to the H-1B VisaWhat are some alternatives to the H-1B visa? So, you've applied for the H-1B visa, and by now you are well aware that the cap has been reached. You…
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