B-1 (Business) Visa: The B-1 visa is designed for individuals traveling to the United States for business purposes, such as attending conferences, negotiating contracts, or consulting with business associates. It allows holders to engage in a wide range of business activities but prohibits them from performing any work or receiving payment from a U.S. source. Read more.

B-2 (Tourist) Visa: The B-2 visa is intended for individuals visiting the United States for tourism, vacation, or medical treatment. It allows holders to participate in recreational activities, visit friends or relatives, and seek medical treatment. However, it does not permit holders to engage in any form of employment or business activities. Read more.

H-1B Visa: The H-1B visa is a non-immigrant visa that allows U.S. employers to temporarily employ foreign workers in specialty occupations that require theoretical or technical expertise. It is commonly used by employers to hire skilled workers in fields such as IT, engineering, finance, and medicine. The visa is subject to annual numerical quotas and is typically granted for an initial period of three years, with the possibility of extension. Read more.

L-1B Visa: The L-1B visa is designed for intracompany transferees who possess specialized knowledge and are being transferred from a foreign company to a U.S. branch, affiliate, or subsidiary of the same employer. It allows multinational companies to transfer employees with specialized knowledge to the United States for a temporary period to fill specific roles or projects. Read more.

L-1A Visa: The L-1A visa is similar to the L-1B visa but is intended for intracompany transferees who hold managerial or executive positions within the company. It allows multinational companies to transfer executives or managers to the United States to oversee operations, manage teams, or establish new offices. Read more.

R-1 Visa: The R-1 visa is reserved for religious workers who are coming to the United States to work in a religious capacity for a non-profit religious organization. It allows individuals such as ministers, priests, rabbis, and other religious workers to perform religious duties and activities in the U.S. for a temporary period. Read more.

Each non-immigrant visa category has its own eligibility requirements, application procedures, and limitations. It’s essential to understand the specific requirements for the visa you intend to apply for and ensure that you meet all the criteria before submitting your application. For personalized guidance and assistance with your visa application, please consult our firm.