Most visas are identified by letters and numbers.
When talking about the U.S. visa, many people immediately think of the traditional document delivery to the U.S. government for a sightseeing trip.
However, there are many kinds of U.S. visa, which can be applied to the U.S. Embassy for a certain reason.
Within this large group of visas, there are some that are not common among travelers. For example, medical treatment in America is a permitted activity a B-1/B-2 visa. If you want to travel to U.S. for medical treatment, you must apply to the Visa Information Center at the Embassy appointment.
If you have an emergency that prevents you wait for a regular appointment, you can explain your situation and request an emergency appointment at the time of contact the Embassy. Emergency appointments are awarded according to each particular case.
Applicants whose trip purpose is to receive medical treatment are recommended to bring to the interview information Detailed (issued by the hospital, clinic or doctor treating him in Colombia), related to the nature of the illness or disability requiring medical treatment.
On the other hand, to move to U.S. there is no humanitarian visa class as such. Consular officers are often faced with difficult decisions in certain cases involving a humanitarian component, however, all applicants for nonimmigrant visas must overcome the intending immigrant presumption of Section 214 (b) of the Immigration and Nationality United States, no matter how critical is the case from a humanitarian perspective.
It should be remembered that Section 214 (b) which applies to all applicants for most types of nonimmigrant visa provides that a visa applicant is an intending immigrant (usually he or she plans to stay permanently in the U.S. or plan to work so illegal) and determined that the applicant must demonstrate to the consular officer otherwise.
The Country Today presents the types of visa and how they are called.
Domestic employees of holders of non-immigrant visa may qualify for a B-1 visa, which allows them to work temporarily in the U.S. for a specific employer.
Journalists receive the visa I. Must carry a letter from the media, with the purpose of travel to the U.S. Meanwhile, religious workers receive the visa R. Must prove that your religious organization is recognized in the U.S.
visas groups
There are two large groups of U.S. visas: the immigrant and nonimmigrant. The immigrant
allow permanent U.S. residence Are the so-called 'Green Cards' (Green Card). Are available for people with specialized work or those who have relatives who are U.S. citizens or have an immigrant visa. The
nonimmigrant are for all travelers who plan to enter the U.S. temporarily. Serve for tourism transit, business, study, exchange and some job categories.
U.S. visa classes
GENERAL TYPES
immigrant visas.
nonimmigrant visas. VISITORS
Visa B-2: for leisure travel.
B-1 Visa: Business Travel.
Visas to undergo medical treatment.
VISA WAIVER PROGRAM FOR FAMILY LINKS
relatives
For IR-1 Visa: Visa for spouses
IR-2: for unmarried child of U.S. citizens under 21 years.
Visa IR-5: For U.S. citizen parents.
IR-3 Visa: for married children of U.S. citizens under 16 years old adopted abroad.
Those that are granted in order of preference
T1-1 Visa: for sons or daughters of U.S. citizens, unmarried (as) and over 21 years of age.
F2-1 Visa: for spouses of holders of permanent resident card. Visa
F2-2: for the children of the owner of a lawful permanent resident card. Visa
F2-4: for son or daughter of a lawful permanent resident. Visa
F2-4, for sons or daughters of lawful permanent resident unmarried (as) and over 21 years of age.
F3-1 Visa: for married children of U.S. citizens.
F4-1 Visa: for siblings of U.S. citizens.
Visa K-1: for the fiancé of a U.S. citizen and K2 Visa
: for son (a) Minor's fiancé.
K3 Visa: Spouse of a U.S. citizen. K4 Visa
: for minor children of the spouse of a U.S. citizen. Visa
N9: for mothers or parents of the spouse of a U.S. citizen. Visa
N9: for the son of certain special immigrants. Visa
V1: for spouses of holders of permanent resident card. Visa
2: for the children of holders of permanent resident card. WORK VISAS
H-1B Visa: for management personnel or highly skilled workers.
H-1C: for health professionals.
H-2A: Temporary agricultural worker.
H-2B temporary worker.
Skilled and unskilled.
L1 Visa: for managers of multinational companies and knowledge workers especilaizados. Visa
L2 for spouse and child of managers or workers with specialized skills L1 Visa holders.
NO WORK VISAS FOR IMMIGRANTS
Visa C1: traffic. Visa
D1: marine services for crew and aircraft. Visa
I: for representatives of the media.
WORK VISAS PERMANENT
EB1 Visa for 'superstar'.
EB2 Visa: for persons with exceptional ability who have a job offer.
EB3 Visa: for professionals (skilled and unskilled).
EB4 Visa: for special immigrants. VISAS FOR EXECUTIVES
E1 Visa: for employers covered by treaties. Visa
E2: Investor covered by treaties.
EB5 Visa: for immigrants as investors create jobs.
VISAS FOR THE WORLD OF SHOW
O1 Visa: by extraordinary ability in the arts world.
P1 Visa: for artists and entertainment figures. Visa
P2: for exchange of artists. Visa
P3: for artistic activities with cultural value.
STUDENT VISAS FOR FIELD
F1 Visa: Student.
F2 Visa: For dependents of the student. Visa
F3: Student border, Canadians and Mexicans. Visa
M1: for apprenticeships. Visa
M2: for dependents of the student.
M3 Visa: Student border, Canadians and Mexicans.
J1 Visa: for practical and cultural exchanges. Visa
H3: for business practices. Visa
Q1: for cultural exchanges. Visa
Q2: Jrish for participants in the peace process.
Visa R-1: Workers' religious organizations. VISAS
humanitarian
for admission are conditional parole on humanitarian grounds.
Source: http://www.elpais.com.co
0 comments:
Post a Comment