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The United States offers foreign nationals several ways to obtain employment-based immigration though a sponsoring employer as well as temporary residency to perform work for a specified period of time. In total 140,000 employment-based visas are allotted each year and they are divided into five preference categories.
VisaNation Law Group attorneys have helped individuals from all backgrounds, gain the ability to legally live and work in the United States. The current laws allow several channels to enter into the country for employment purposes. They are outlined below:
Other employment-based visas permit you to work temporarily in the United States. These include H1B Visas, L-1 visas, B-1, B-2, E-1, E-2, O-1 and many more.
The articles below outline some of the latest changes to the employment-based immigration categories including EB-3 Green Card Processing Time, EB-2 to EB-3 India Downgrade, and EB-1 vs EB-2.
Determining which employment-based visa is right for you can be difficult without the help of an expert in the field. Give us a call to get the process started. VisaNation Law Group attorneys are skilled in handling even complex employment immigration cases and can identify which subgroup may be most appropriate for your situation.
Along the road to immigration, there can easily be challenges. Simple errors can cause rejection, while inadequacies can end up in outright denial. However, there is a middle ground in which the USCIS allows applicants to supplement the evidence for their case— a Request for Evidence. If you have received an EB-2 NIW RFE, it’s…
Many people choose to work temporarily in the U.S. through nonimmigrant visas, while others want to make this country their permanent home. Immigrant visas, or green cards, allow foreign nationals to live and work in the U.S. for ten years at a time. One of the more common types of green cards that people seek…
The O-1 visa is a specialized U.S. work visa designed for individuals who demonstrate extraordinary ability in their field. If you are a computer scientist, software engineer, or professional in a similar high-skill area, the O-1 visa could be the ideal pathway to achieve your career goals in the United States.
If you’re an H-1B visa holder, you may be looking for a way to transition from temporary status to permanent residency. The good news is that the H-1B visa allows dual intent, meaning you can apply for a green card while continuing to live and work in the U.S. In this guide, we’ll walk you…
In an announcement on February 18th, 2025, the United States Department of State updated the categories of applicants eligible for a waiver of the nonimmigrant visa interview. This change limits the categories of applicants who can bypass the in-person interview process, which could lead to increased wait times for visa appointments. Under the new policy,…
On June 20, 2024, we provided a comprehensive webinar about how you can self-petition for a green card through avenues including EB-1A, EB-1C, EB-2 NIW and EB-5. This webinar was designed for individuals who: Want to gain permanent residency in the U.S. Are the highest performers in their profession Have extraordinary ability in their professional…
