DOCSLIB.ORG

List of Other Nonimmigrant Visa Types

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
List of Other Nonimmigrant Visa Types List of Other Nonimmigrant Visa Types Please review list for your current nonimmigrant visa and submit the listed document in addition to the International: Other Visa Application. A-1 Visa – Ambassador, public ministers or career diplomats and their immediate family members Requirements for admission • Admissions Application (to be completed online, instructions in packet) • I-20 Application Form (print/complete/return) • Official transcripts from high school and/or college o Original transcripts o Translated by American Translators Association and evaluated by an organization that meets the quality guidelines endorsed by the National Associate of Credential Evaluation Services (NACES) • Proof of English Proficiency (not required for ESL Program) o TOEFL score: 500 o iBT TOEFL score: 61 o IELTS score: 5.0 • $100 Non-refundable Application Fee o Under Alamo Colleges Market Mall select “Paying for one of the above? Click Here” o Select Alamo Colleges International Services o Select International Application Fee o Print receipt and mail copy with the international application • For the Primary A-1: A-1 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport • For the Dependent A-1: A-1 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport AND Primary A-1: A-1 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport • Proof of Employment from the Primary A-1-either the latest pay stub or a recent employment letter on original company letterhead with an original signature and date. • Residency Information form* * If you have resided in Texas for more than one year, you may qualify for in-state tuition when you prove Texas residency. Please check with the International Student Office regarding documentation needed in order to prove Texas residency A-2 Visa – Other accredited officials or employees of foreign governments and their immediate family members Requirements for admission • Admissions Application (to be completed online, instructions in packet) • I-20 Application Form (print/complete/return) • Official transcripts from high school and/or college o Original transcripts o Translated by American Translators Association and evaluated by an organization that meets the quality guidelines endorsed by the National Associate of Credential Evaluation Services (NACES) • Proof of English Proficiency (not required for ESL Program) o TOEFL score: 500 o iBT TOEFL score: 61 o IELTS score: 5.0 • $100 Non-refundable Application Fee o Under Alamo Colleges Market Mall select “Paying for one of the above? Click Here” o Select Alamo Colleges International Services o Select International Application Fee o Print receipt and mail copy with the international application • For the Primary A-2: A-2 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport • For the Dependent A-2: A-2 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport AND Primary A-2: A-2 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport • Proof of Employment from the Primary A-2-either the latest pay stub or a recent employment letter on original company letterhead with an original signature and date. • Residency Information form* * If you have resided in Texas for more than one year, you may qualify for in-state tuition when you prove Texas residency. Please check with the International Student Office regarding documentation needed in order to prove Texas residency A-3 Visa – Personal attendants, servants or employees and their immediate family members of A-1 or A-2 Requirements for admission • Admissions Application (to be completed online, instructions in packet) • I-20 Application Form (print/complete/return) • Official transcripts from high school and/or college o Original transcripts o Translated by American Translators Association and evaluated by an organization that meets the quality guidelines endorsed by the National Associate of Credential Evaluation Services (NACES) • Proof of English Proficiency (not required for ESL Program) o TOEFL score: 500 o iBT TOEFL score: 61 o IELTS score: 5.0 • $100 Non-refundable Application Fee o Under Alamo Colleges Market Mall select “Paying for one of the above? Click Here” o Select Alamo Colleges International Services o Select International Application Fee o Print receipt and mail copy with the international application • For the Primary A-3: A-3 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport • For the Dependent A-3: A-3 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport AND Primary A-3: A-3 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport • Proof of Employment from the Primary A-3: either the latest pay stub or a recent employment letter on original company letterhead with an original signature and date. • Residency Information form* * If you have resided in Texas for more than one year, you may qualify for in-state tuition when you prove Texas residency. Please check with the International Student Office regarding documentation needed in order to prove Texas residency E-1 Visa – Treaty traders, spouse and children Requirements for admission • Admissions Application (to be completed online, instructions in packet) • I-20 Application Form (print/complete/return) • Official transcripts from high school and/or college o Original transcripts o Translated by American Translators Association and evaluated by an organization that meets the quality guidelines endorsed by the National Associate of Credential Evaluation Services (NACES) • Proof of English Proficiency (not required for ESL Program) o TOEFL score: 500 o iBT TOEFL score: 61 o IELTS score: 5.0 • $100 Non-refundable Application Fee o Under Alamo Colleges Market Mall select “Paying for one of the above? Click Here” o Select Alamo Colleges International Services o Select International Application Fee o Print receipt and mail copy with the international application • For the Primary E-1: E-1 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport • For the Dependent E-1: E-1 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport AND Primary E-1: E-1 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport • Proof of Employment from the Primary E-1: either the latest pay stub or a recent employment letter on original company letterhead with an original signature and date. • Residency Information form* * If you have resided in Texas for more than one year, you may qualify for in-state tuition when you prove Texas residency. Please check with the International Student Office regarding documentation needed in order to prove Texas residency E-2 Visa – Treaty investor, spouse and children Requirements for admission • Admissions Application (to be completed online, instructions in packet) • I-20 Application Form (print/complete/return) • Official transcripts from high school and/or college o Original transcripts o Translated by American Translators Association and evaluated by an organization that meets the quality guidelines endorsed by the National Associate of Credential Evaluation Services (NACES) • Proof of English Proficiency (not required for ESL Program) o TOEFL score: 500 o iBT TOEFL score: 61 o IELTS score: 5.0 • $100 Non-refundable Application Fee o Under Alamo Colleges Market Mall select “Paying for one of the above? Click Here” o Select Alamo Colleges International Services o Select International Application Fee o Print receipt and mail copy with the international application • For the Primary E-2: E-2 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport • For the Dependent E-2: E-2 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport AND Primary E-2: E-2 visa, I-94 card (front & back), and identity page of a valid passport • Proof of Employment from the Primary E-2: either the latest pay stub or a recent employment letter on original company letterhead with an original signature and date. • Residency Information form* * If you have resided in Texas for more than one year, you may qualify for in-state tuition when you prove Texas residency. Please check with the International Student Office regarding documentation needed in order to prove Texas residency F-1 Visa –Academic or Language Student New Student Applicant Procedures - Prospective students (currently residing outside of the U.S.) Complete the International: I-20 Application Requirements for admission • Admissions Application (to be completed online, instructions in packet) • I-20 Application Form (print/complete/return) • Official transcripts from high school and/or college o Original transcripts o Translated by American Translators Association and evaluated by an organization that meets the quality guidelines endorsed by the National Associate of Credential Evaluation Services (NACES) • Proof of English Proficiency (not required for ESL Program) o TOEFL score: 500 o iBT TOEFL score: 61 o IELTS score: 5.0 • $100 Non-refundable Application Fee • Under Alamo Colleges Market Mall select “Paying for one of the above? Click Here” • Select Alamo Colleges International Services • Select International Application Fee • Print receipt and mail copy with the international application Transfer Student Applicant Procedures - Students currently residing in the U.S. who already hold F-1 visa. Complete the International: I-20 Application Requirements for admission • Admissions Application (to be completed online, instructions in packet) • I-20 Application Form (print/complete/return) • Official transcripts from high school and/or college o Original transcripts o Translated by American Translators Association and evaluated by an organization that meets the quality guidelines endorsed by the National Associate of Credential Evaluation Services (NACES) • Proof of English Proficiency (not required for ESL Program) o TOEFL score: 500 o iBT TOEFL score: 61 o IELTS score: 5.0 • $100 Non-refundable Application Fee • Under Alamo Colleges Market Mall select “Paying for one of the above? Click Here” • Select Alamo Colleges International Services • Select International Application Fee • Print receipt and mail copy with the international application • Transfer Students should submit copies of following: .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Form I-129, Petition for Nonimmigrant Worker
    Petition for a Nonimmigrant Worker USCIS Form I-129 Department of Homeland Security OMB No. 1615-0009 U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Expires 09/30/2021 Receipt Partial Approval (explain) Action Block For USCIS Use Only Class: Classification Approved No. of Workers: Consulate/POE/PFI Notified Job Code: At: Validity Dates: From: Extension Granted To: COS/Extension Granted ► START HERE - Type or print in black ink. Part 1. Petitioner Information If you are an individual filing this petition, complete Item Number 1. If you are a company or an organization filing this petition, complete Item Number 2. 1. Legal Name of Individual Petitioner Family Name (Last Name) Given Name (First Name) Middle Name 2. Company or Organization Name 3. Mailing Address of Individual, Company or Organization (USPS ZIP Code Lookup) In Care Of Name Street Number and Name Apt. Ste. Flr. Number City or Town State ZIP Code Province Postal Code Country 4. Contact Information Daytime Telephone Number Mobile Telephone Number Email Address (if any) 5. Other Information Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN) Individual IRS Tax Number U.S. Social Security Number (if any) ► ► ► Form I-129 Edition 03/10/21 Page 1 of 36 Part 2. Information About This Petition (See instructions for fee information) 1. Requested Nonimmigrant Classification (Write classification symbol): 2. Basis for Classification (select only one box): a. New employment. b. Continuation of previously approved employment without change with the same employer. c. Change in previously approved employment. d. New concurrent employment. e. Change of employer. f. Amended petition. 3. Provide the most recent petition/application receipt number for the ► beneficiary.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 1:17-Cv-01533-TSC Document 2 Filed 08/03/17 Page 1 of 2
    Case 1:17-cv-01533-TSC Document 2 Filed 08/03/17 Page 1 of 2 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ) P.K., et al., ) on behalf of themselves and all others ) similarly situated, ) No. ------- ) Plaintiffs/Petitioners, ) ) V. ) ) REX W. TILLERSON, et al., ) ) Defendants/Respondents. ) ) PLAINTIFFS' MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION AND EMERGENCY MOTION FOR MANDAMUS RELIEF Plaintiffs hereby move this court for a preliminary injunction and for emergency mandamus relief pursuant to Fed. R. Civ. P 65 and LCvR. 65.l(c). In support of their motion, Plaintiffs rely on the accompanying Memorandum, declarations, and exhibits. A proposed order is attached. STATEMENT PURSUANT TO LOCAL RULE 7(m) Pursuant to Local Rule 7(m), Plaintiffs' counsel unsuccessfully attempted to contact Defendants' counsel to determine if Defendants would consent to the relief requested in this motion. 1 Case 1:17-cv-01533-TSC Document 2 Filed 08/03/17 Page 2 of 2 July 31, 2017 Respectfully submitted, -~ Samer E. Khalaf (pro hac vice pending) Matthew E. Price (DC Bar# 996158) Abed A. Ayoub Max J. Minzner (pro hac vice pending) Yolanda Rondon JENNER & BLOCK LLP AMERICAN-ARAB ANTI-DISCRIMINATION 1099 New York Ave. NW Suite 900 COMMITTEE Washington, DC 20001 1705 DeSales Street, N.W., Suite 500 Tel. 202-639-6000 Washington, D.C. 20036 Fax: 202-639-6066 Tel: 202-244-2990 Email: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Karen C. Tumlin Omar C. Jadwat Esther Sung AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION NATIONAL lMMIGRA TION LAW CENTER FOUNDATION 3435 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 1600 125 Broad Street, 18th Floor Los Angeles, CA 90010 New York, NY 10004 (213) 639-3900 Tel: (212) 549-2600 [email protected] Fax: (212) 549-2654 [email protected] [email protected] Justin B.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to America - 2020
    CANADIAN DEFENCE LIAISON STAFF (WASHINGTON) WELCOME TO AMERICA - 2020 1 A WORD FROM THE COMMANDER OF CDLS(W) Canadian Defence État-major de liaison des Liaison Staff (Washington) Forces canadiennes (Washington) Embassy of Canada Ambassade du Canada 501 Pennsylvania Ave NW 501 Pennsylvania Ave NW Washington DC USA Washington DC USA 20001-2114 20001-2114 5600-3 (COMD) 20 May 2020 WELCOME TO AMERICA Welcome to the United States! I extend to you my congratulations on being selected to represent the Cana- dian Armed Forces during your international posting. You fill a vital role herein the U.S. whether you are posted with Attaché or Support Services related duties, as an Exchange Officer, Liaison Officer or student you have a significant and important responsibility as facilitators for Canada-U.S. relations. You and your family are not only to work in the position for which you have been selected, but also as “ambassadors” of Canada and the Canadian Armed Forces. This is an important role, and one that can set the tone for other Canadians who will follow after you. An OUTCAN posting presents unique challenges and wonderful opportunities. Your posting to the United Stated will be challenging and rewarding; the opportunities at the professional, personal, and family levels are immense. I encourage you to embrace the full spectrum of opportunities open to you and your family. There are many resources available to assist you during your posting including our superb Military Family Services team. I encourage you to use these services and to raise any concerns you have with my team here at CDLS(W).
    [Show full text]
  • GAO-18-608, NONIMMIGRANT VISAS: Outcomes of Applications And
    United States Government Accountability Office Report to Congressional Requesters August 2018 NONIMMIGRANT VISAS Outcomes of Applications and Changes in Response to 2017 Executive Actions GAO-18-608 August 2018 NONIMMIGRANT VISAS Outcomes of Applications and Changes in Response to 2017 Executive Actions Highlights of GAO-18-608, a report to congressional requesters Why GAO Did This Study What GAO Found Previous attempted and successful The total number of nonimmigrant visa (NIV) applications that Department of terrorist attacks against the United State (State) consular officers adjudicated annually peaked at about 13.4 million States have raised questions about the in fiscal year 2016, and decreased by about 880,000 adjudications in fiscal year security of the U.S. government’s 2017. NIV adjudications varied by visa group, country of nationality, and refusal process for adjudicating NIVs, which reason: are issued to foreign nationals, such as • tourists, business visitors, and Visa group. From fiscal years 2012 through 2017, about 80 percent of NIV students, seeking temporary admission adjudications were for tourists and business visitors. During this time, into the United States. For example, adjudications for temporary workers increased by about 50 percent and the December 2015 shootings in San decreased for students and exchange visitors by about 2 percent. Bernardino, California, led to concerns • Country of nationality. In fiscal year 2017, more than half of all NIV about NIV screening and vetting adjudications were for applicants of six countries of nationality: China (2.02 processes because one of the million, or 16 percent), Mexico (1.75 million, or 14 percent), India (1.28 attackers was admitted into the United million, or 10 percent), Brazil (670,000, or 5 percent), Colombia (460,000, or States under a NIV.
    [Show full text]
  • Revised Residence Form -- Non-US Citizens
    The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Residence Status Supplemental Form for Non-U.S. Citizens If you are not a U.S. citizen, you must complete this supplemental form. Non-U.S. citizens must show that they have certain visa or immigration statuses in order to have the legal ability to maintain a domicile in North Carolina. Upon meeting these requirements, applicants who are non-U.S. citizens will be subjected to the same considerations as U.S. citizens in determining residence status for tuition purposes. If you are a dependent relying upon the domicile of your parent(s) or guardian(s) to establish residence for tuition purposes, this form should be completed by those parent(s) or guardian(s). Please complete this form in addition to the Residence and Tuition Status Application. The directions from the Residence and Tuition Status Application form are incorporated herein by reference. Please type all responses or print them clearly in ink. 1. Student’s full name: __________________________________________ PID: ___________________________ 2. Full name of Parent(s)/Guardian(s) (if applicable):__________________________________________________ 3. Do you (the student or parent/guardian, where applicable) possess a valid and current U.S. immigration status? Yes No If so, what is the designation of your current immigration status? _________________ (For example, provide the designation of your current visa or identify any pending immigration applications.) 4. When was your current immigration status (listed above) issued? (Month/Day/Year) ____/_____/____ When does your current immigration status expire? (Month/Day/Year)____/_____/____ 5. Please identify each and every immigration status, if any, that have been issued to you by the United States government and, where necessary, identify the specific types of visas by both letter and number (e.g., A-1, E- 2, G-4, H-1B, etc.) in the space provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Temporary Migration to the United States
    TEMPORARY MIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES NONIMMIGRANT ADMISSIONS UNDER U.S. IMMIGRATION LAW Temporary Migration to the United States: Nonimmigrant Admissions Under U.S. Immigration Law U.S. Immigration Report Series, Volume 2 About this Edition This document discusses nonimmigrants and the laws and regulations concerning their admission to the United States. The purpose of this report is to describe the various nonimmigrant categories and discuss the policy concerns surrounding these categories. Topics covered include: adjustment of status, temporary workers, work authorization, and visa overstays. The United States welcomes visitors to our country for a variety of purposes, such as tourism, education, cultural exchange, and temporary work. Admittance to the United States as a nonimmigrant is intended to be for temporary visits only. However, some nonimmigrants are permitted to change to a different nonimmigrant status or, in some cases, to permanent resident status. This report provides an overview of the reasons for visiting the United States on a temporary basis and the nexus between temporary visitor and permanent resident. Nonimmigrants – v. 06.a TEMPORARY MIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES: NONIMMIGRANT ADMISSIONS UNDER U.S. IMMIGRATION LAW Research and Evaluation Division U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Office of Policy and Strategy January 2006 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report was prepared by staff in the Research and Evaluation Division of the Office of Policy and Strategy, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, under the direction of David R. Howell, Deputy Chief, and Lisa S. Roney, Director of Evaluation and Research. The report was written by Rebecca S. Kraus. The following staff made significant contributions in the research for and review of this report: Lisa S.
    [Show full text]
  • Determining Citizenship Or Immigration Status
    Determining Citizenship or Immigration Status This worksheet is designed to help Assistors determine which of the 5 Citizenship/Immigration categories listed in the NY State of Health application to select for an individual consumer. Assistors may use this tool as a script and read through the entire script asking consumers specific questions so that the individual can be determined correctly in the Marketplace based on their appropriate citizenship or immigration status. 1. Are you a United States (US) citizen by birth, or were you born abroad to parents of whom at least one was a US citizen at the time of your birth, or are you a US National? If Yes, check the box marked “US Citizen.” • Don’t forget, this category includes citizens of Puerto Rico, Guam, US Virgin Islands, Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Swains Island or other US Territories. ☐ US Citizen If no, move to question #2. 2. Are you a US citizen by Naturalization or were you under the age of 18 when your parent(s) in whose custody you reside naturalized. If yes, check the box marked “Naturalized Citizen.” ☐ Naturalized Citizen If no, move to question #3. 3. Are you living in the United States with permission from the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)? If yes, ask: Are you here on a short-term visa? If yes, move to question #4. If no, mark “Immigrant Non-Citizen.” ☐ Immigrant Non-Citizen What does this question mean? Below is a list of questions to help Assistors understand what this means. Anyone who can answer yes, would be appropriately marked as an “Immigrant Non-Citizen.” Please note, this additional list of example questions is not comprehensive.
    [Show full text]
  • 917 Lakeridge Way Southwest Olympia, Washington 98504 360.753.7800 Wsac.Wa.Gov
    917 Lakeridge Way Southwest Olympia, Washington 98504 360.753.7800 wsac.wa.gov Immigration Classification Guide Updated: January 2016 This guide assists residence officers in determining the ability of students in various visa classifications to establish a domicile in the state of Washington and therefore be eligible for resident tuition. It provides a brief description of the visa type, duration of stay in the U.S. for the individual or dependents with the visa type, whether the individual may study in the U.S. and if so, whether the study may be part-time, full-time, or incidental to the visit, and if the individual is authorized to work in the U.S. while in the visa status. A notation – ELIGIBLE FOR RESIDENCY - in the visa field indicates persons entitled to residency for tuition purposes in Washington provided their U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) status is not inconsistent with the concept of permanency, all their attachments are to the state of Washington and they meet the durational residency requirement of one year.i This guide is based on a publication distributed by NAFSA: Association of International Educators entitled Immigration Classifications & Legal Employment of Foreign Nationals in the United States, by Gail Rawson. The complete chart in its original form may be ordered through NAFSA at http://www.nafsa.org/. Information from U.S. Government resources were used to update, verify and further clarify visa categories. Government and additional resources are listed at the end of this Guide. Users of this Guide should check the government resources listed for more detail.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigration and America's Future
    Immigration and America’s Future: A NEW CHAPTER REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT TASK FORCE ON IMMIGRATION AND AMEriC A’S FUTURE C O-CHA ir S , S PENCE R A B R AHAM AND LEE H . H AM ilTON Doris Meissner Deborah W. Meyers Demetrios G. Papademetriou Michael Fix Immigration and America’s Future: A NEW CHAPTER Report of the Independent Task Force on Immigration and America’s Future Spencer Abraham and Lee H. Hamilton, Co-Chairs Doris Meissner Deborah W. Meyers Demetrios G. Papademetriou Michael Fix SEptEMBER 2006 © 2006 Migration Policy Institute. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form, or by any means, without prior permission, in writing, from the Migration Policy Institute. Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available from the Library of Congress. ISBN 0-9742819-3-X, 978-0-9742819-3-3 Cover and Design by Sally James of Cutting Edge Design, Inc. CONTENTS Foreword ...........................................................................................................................vii Acknowledgments ............................................................................................................ix List of Task Force Members ..............................................................................................xi Executive Summary ....................................................................................................... xiii Preface .............................................................................................................................xxi
    [Show full text]
  • Immigration Law : Issues for Faculty and Staff, 2007 Update
    Immigration Law: Faculty and Staff Issues 2007 UPDATE MARK B. RHOADS HELEN L. KONRAD National Association of College and University Attorneys PUBLICATION SERIES Mark B. Rhoads is a Partner in the Immigration Practice Group at the law firm of McCandlish Holton. He provides immigration advice and visa processing services to universities hiring international personnel, including researchers, professors, and university professional staff and advises on foreign student issues. Mr. Rhoads has extensive exper- tise in all temporary visa and permanent resident categories specific to university settings and regularly lectures across the country on immigration and employment law topics to attorneys, and business and university groups. In addition, he brings to his immigration practice a broad employment law background. Mr. Rhoads is a graduate of The College of William & Mary in Virginia and received his law degree from the University of Richmond in 1985, where he was an associate editor of the Law Review. He is co-author of A Practical Guide to Employment-Based Immigration, published in the Washington & Lee Law School Race & Ethnic Ancestry Law Digest (Vol. 3, 1997), and is a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association. Helen L. Konrad is a Partner in the Immigration Practice Group of McCandlish Holton. Her practice focuses on advising universities and employers across the United States regarding immigration options for professional and highly skilled employees, including professors, researchers, physicians, and others. Ms. Konrad provides critical expertise specific to J visas, including J-1 Waivers. She also regularly speaks on immigration issues to business and university groups all over the U.S., including NACUA, the National Association of Student Employment Administrators, and the National Association of Colleges and Employers.
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Statement
    Form I-129 Table of Changes January 28, 2010 OMB No. 1615-0009 LOCATION CURRENT PROPOSED Page 1 For USCIS Use Only For USCIS Use Only For USCIS Use Only Returned [text box] Delete all boxes to the left Date [text box] of the “Receipt” box: Date [text box] Resubmitted [text box] Date [text box] Receipt Date [text box] [reduce size of box to 3 x 2 Reloc Sent [text box] in– large enough to fit a Date [text box] barcode label] Date [text box] Reloc Rec’d [text box] Date [text box] Date [text box] □Petitioner Interviewed on_____ [text box] □Beneficiary Interviewed on___ [text box] _______________________ Class: ___________ Class: ___________ # of Workers: ___________ # of Workers: __________ Job Code: ___________ Priority Number:________ Validity Dates: ___________ Validity Dates: _______ From: ___________ From:______ To: ___________ To:_____ To Be Completed by Delete this entire section & Attorney or Representative, if enlarge the “Action Block” box any, to fit stamp size. □ Fill in box if G-28 is attached to represent the applicant. ATTY State License #: Page 1 Part 1. Information About the Part 1. Petitioner Information. Part 1. Petitioner Employer Filing This Petition Information About the Employer (If the employer is an individual, Filing This Petition (If the Information complete Number 1. employer is an individual, Organizations should complete complete Number 1; Number 2.) Organizations complete Number 2.) Please use the mailing 2. Company or Organization address of the petitioner. Name [text box] 1. Current Legal Name of Employer: 1 Telephone No. w/Area Code [text box] [text box: ( ) ] “C/O” line moved above line Mailing Address: (Street with “Mailing Address” and Number and Name) “Suite #”; Also “Zip/Postal [text box] Code” moved to same line as “City” & “State/Province” to Suite # allow for more space for “E-Mail [text box] Address”: C/O: (In Care Of) 2.
    [Show full text]
  • How Do I Hire a Foreign National for Short-Term Employment in the United States?
    I am an employer E1 How do I hire a foreign national for short-term employment in the United States? This customer guide covers a complex area of U.S. law and • H-1B1 – Specialty occupations for certain nationals of Singapore Government regulations. If in doubt, employers may wish to and Chile consult specialists in this area to ensure they proceed correctly. • H-2A – Temporary agricultural workers Employers sometimes need to hire foreign labor when there is • H-2B – Temporary workers performing other services or labor, a shortage of available U.S. workers to fill certain jobs. Under skilled or unskilled certain conditions, U.S. immigration law may allow a U.S. employer to file a Form I-129, Petition for a Nonimmigrant Worker, with • H-3 – Trainees or special education exchange visitors U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) on behalf of a • I – Representatives of information media prospective foreign national employee. Upon approval of the petition, the prospective employee may apply for admission to the United • J-1 – Certain exchange visitors States, or for a change of nonimmigrant status while in the United • L-1A – Intra-company transferees (executives, managers) States, to temporarily work or to receive training. • L-1B – Intra-company transferees (employees with specialized For most employment-based nonimmigrant visa categories, the knowledge) employer starts the process by filing Form I-129 with USCIS. Filing instructions and forms are available on our Web site at www. • O-1 – Foreign nationals who have extraordinary ability in the uscis.gov. Please note that in some cases the employer must file sciences, arts, education, business, or athletics a Labor Condition Application or Application for Temporary • O-2 – Essential support personnel for O-1 Employment Certification with the Department of Labor (DOL) • P-1 – Internationally recognized athletes (or athletic team) or and/or obtain certain consultation reports from labor organizations members of an entertainment group and certain other athletes before filing a petition with USCIS.
    [Show full text]