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| Temporary visa issued to diplomatic or consular officers and their spouses and children. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to other foreign government officials or employees and their spouses and children. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to attendants, servants, and personal employees of foreign government officials, including the spouses and children of the employees. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa issued for business purposes, usually for short-term business trips, but can be for up to a one-year stay. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa issued for pleasure purposes, usually for tourists. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for aliens in transit. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for aliens in transit to UN Headquarters. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for foreign government officials, their families, and their employees in transit. | ||
| Alien in transit who is ineligible for a nonimmigrant visa (requires appropriate approval). | ||
| Alien crewman serving in good faith as such in a capacity required for normal operation and service on board a vessel. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued to sea or air crewmen. | ||
| Sea or air crewman that are departing by means other than the vessel of arrival. | ||
| Visa that is issued for an extended stay for business personnel overseeing or working for an enterprise in the U.S. that is engaged in trade between the U.S. and a treaty country. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued to people who have invested or are in the process of investing a substantial amount in a U.S. concern. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued to people coming to the U.S. as a student. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued to the families of individuals coming to the U.S. as a student. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for principal representatives, and their families, of recognized governments. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for other representatives, and their families, of recognized governments. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for principal representatives, and their families, of unrecognized governments. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for international organization office employees and their families. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for employees of individuals who have been issued a G1, G2, G3, or G4 visa. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to people who are coming to the U.S. to perform professional services in a specialty occupation. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to people who are coming to the U.S. to perform seasonal or temporary agricultural work. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to people who are coming to the U.S. to obtain some sort of occupational training. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for families of individuals who have been issued an H1, H2, or H3 visa. | ||
| Registered Nurses in health professional shortage areas (HPSAs). | ||
| Skilled or Unskilled Worker. Individuals in the United States in a temporary position for when a shortage of United States workers exists, working for a specific employer for a fixed period of time. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for foreign information media employees and their families. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for foreign exchange visitors. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued for dependents of foreign exchange visitors. | ||
| Fiance(e) of a United States Citizen | ||
| Derivative children of K-1 | ||
| Spouse of a United States Citizen for whom a spousal immediate relative petition has been filed in the United States. | ||
| Derivative children of a K-3 spouse. | ||
| Visa issued for an extended stay for high-level personnel working in an enterprise in Canada, who work part- or full-time in a U.S. business with common ownership with the Canadian operation. | ||
| Visa issued to the immediate family members (i.e., spouse & dependent children) of someone who has been issued an L1 visa. | ||
| Visa issued for an alien who, within 3 years preceding the time of his application for admission into the United States, has been employed continuously for one year by a firm or corporation or other legal entity or an affiliate or subsidiary thereof and who seeks to enter the United States temporarily in order to continue to render his services to the same employer or a subsidiary or affiliate thereof in a capacity that involves specialized knowledge, and the alien spouse and minor children of any such alien if accompanying him or following to join him. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued to an individual coming to the U.S. as a student in a non-academic program. | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued to the family of an individual coming to the U.S. as a student in a non-academic program. | ||
| Principal Permanent Representative of Member State to NATO and resident members of official staff or immediate family. | ||
| Other representatives of member State; Dependents of Member of a Force entering in accordance with the provisions of NATO Status-of-Forces agreement; Members of such a Force if issued visas | ||
| Official clerical staff accompanying Representative of Member State to NATO or immediate family | ||
| Official of NATO other than those qualified as NATO-1 and immediate family | ||
| Expert other than NATO officials qualified under NATO-4, employed on behalf of NATO and immediate family | ||
| Member of civilian component who is either accompanying a Force entering in accordance with the provisions of the NATO Status-of-Forces agreement; attached to an Allied headquarters under the protocol on the Status of International Military headquarters set up pursuant to the North Atlantic Treaty; and their dependents | ||
| Servant or personal employee of NATO-1, NATO-2, NATO-3, NATO-4, NATO-5, NATO-6, or immediate family | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued to the child of a parent classified SK-3 (Note: SK categories are certain special immigrant officers and employees of international organizations.) | ||
| Temporary visitor visa that is issued to the child of a parent classified N-8, SK-1, SK-3, or SK-4. (Note: SK categories are certain special immigrant officers and employees of international organizations.) | ||
| Temporary visa issued to individuals coming to the U.S. to perform temporary work that requires extraordinary ability. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to workers accompanying individuals coming to the U.S. to perform temporary work that requires extraordinary ability. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to dependents of individuals coming to the U.S. to perform temporary work that requires extraordinary ability. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to international athletes and entertainers. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to performing artists and entertainers who are under the reciprocal exchange program. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to culturally unique artists and entertainers. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to dependents of individuals who have been issued a P1, P2, or P3 visa. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to international cultural exchange visitors. | ||
| Irish Peace Process Cultural and Training Program (Walsh Visas). | ||
| Spouse or child of Q2. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to religious workers. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to dependents (i.e., spouse and children) of religious workers. | ||
| Individuals who have been issued a permanent immigration visa or green card. | ||
| Alien Assisting in Law Enforcement. Individuals in the United States to provide critical information to federal or state authorities essential to the success of a criminal investigation. Or, individuals in the United States to supply critical information who might be in danger as a result of supplying this information and who are eligible for reward under U.S. State Department legislation. And, if the Attorney General considers it to be appropriate, the spouse, married and unmarried sons and daughters, and parents of the informant. | ||
| Alien Assisting in Law Enforcement. Individuals in the United States to provide critical information to federal or state authorities essential to the success of a criminal investigation. Or, individuals in the United States to supply critical information who might be in danger as a result of supplying this information and who are eligible for reward under U.S. State Department legislation. And, if the Attorney General considers it to be appropriate, the spouse, married and unmarried sons and daughters, and parents of the informant. | ||
| Victim of a severe form of trafficking persons as defined in Section 103 of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000. | ||
| Spouse of T1 | ||
| Child of T1 | ||
| Parent of a T1, if T1 is under 21 years of age. | ||
| Temporary visa issued to the spouse and children of Free Trade professionals. | ||
| Visa issued for some Canadian professions, with a special category having been created by the North American Free Trade Agreement. | ||
| Passenger or crew in transit without visa. Refer to INA Sections 212(d)(3) and 212(d)(5). | ||
| Alien who is a victim of certain criminal activity | ||
| Spouse of U1. | ||
| Child of U1. | ||
| Parent of a U1, if U1 is under 21 years of age. | ||
| Spouses of lawful permanent residents who are beneficaries of a family-based 2nd preference (2A only) immigrant visa petition filed on or before December 21, 2000 and have been waiting for immigrant status for three years or more. | ||
| Minor children of lawful permanent residents who are beneficaries of a family-based 2nd preference (2A only) immigrant visa petition filed on or before December 21, 2000 and have been waiting for immigrant status for three years or more. | ||
| Derivative dependents of lawful permanent residents who are beneficaries of a family-based 2nd preference (2A only) immigrant visa petition filed on or before December 21, 2000 and have been waiting for immigrant status for three years or more. | ||
| Visa Waiver Program | ||
| Visa Waiver for Tourism (WT). Individuals permitted to enter the United States without a visa for a stay limited to 90 days. Available only to citizens of countries designated by the Attorney General in consultation with the Secretary of State. | ||
| Visa Waiver Program. Individuals permitted to enter the United States without a visa for a stay limited to 90 days. Available only to citizens of countries designated by the Attorney General in consultation with the Secretary of State. | ||
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