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Travel Visas and Documentation
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B-1 Visa
For business visitors to the US for short-term business matters.
B-2 Visa
For tourists on vacation and people visiting family and friends in the US.
F-1 Visa
Given to international students attending an academic program or English Language Program in the US.
J-1 Visa
For individuals approved to participate in work-and study-based exchange visitor programs.
H-1B Visa
For specialty occupations requiring highly specialized knowledge and at least a bachelor's degree.
L-1 Visa
For intra-company transfers of employees from an international company to a U.S. branch.
O-1 Visa
Granted to individuals with extraordinary ability in the sciences, arts, education, business, or athletics.
E-2 Visa
For investors from countries with which the US has a relevant Treaty of Commerce and Navigation.
ESTA
An automated system that determines the eligibility of visitors to travel to the U.S. under the Visa Waiver Program.
Schengen Visa
A short-stay visa allowing its holder to circulate in the Schengen Area.
eTA (Electronic Travel Authorization)
An entry requirement for visa-exempt foreign nationals traveling to Canada by air.
Tier 4 (General) Student Visa
For students aged 16 or over who want to study in the UK.
Working Holiday Visa
For young adults wanting a holiday while being allowed to work temporarily to fund their stay.
EB-5 Immigrant Investor Visa
This visa program is for those investing a significant amount of money in a new U.S. business and creating jobs.
TN Visa
Allows citizens of Canada and Mexico, as NAFTA professionals, to work in the U.S.
Australia Visitor Visa (subclass 600)
Allows visitors to travel to Australia for tourism or business visitor activities.
ETA Visa (Australia)
Allows certain passport holders to visit Australia for up to three months.
I-20 Form
A certificate of eligibility for non-immigrant student status in the USA.
DS-2019 Form
A certificate of eligibility for an exchange visitor (J-1) visa to the United States.
G-1 to G-4 Visas
Visas for diplomats, government officials, and employees who will work for international organizations in the United States.
A-1 Visa
For ambassadors, consuls, high-ranking officials and their immediate family members coming to the US on official duty.
C-1 Visa
For travelers in immediate and continuous transit through the United States en route to another country.
K-1 Visa
For the foreign-citizen fiancé(e) of a United States citizen to enter the U.S. for the purpose of marriage.
R-1 Visa
For religious workers to be employed at least part time by a non-profit religious organization in the U.S.
T-1 Visa
For certain victims of severe human trafficking and immediate family members to stay and work temporarily in the U.S.
U-1 Visa
For victims of criminal activity who have suffered substantial abuse and are willing to assist law enforcement and government officials.
M-1 Visa
For international students attending vocational schools or recognized non-academic institutions in the U.S.
P-1 Visa
For athletes, artists, and entertainers to perform at a specific competition or event.
I Visa
For representatives of foreign media, including press, radio, film, and journalists, temporarily working in the U.S.
Q-1 Visa
For participants in international cultural exchange programs designed to provide practical training, employment, and sharing of history, culture, and traditions.
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