FAQ’s

Ans: A Green Card, also known as a Permanent Resident Card, grants foreign nationals the right to live and work permanently in the United States.

Ans: The Diversity Visa Lottery is an annual program that randomly selects individuals from countries with low rates of immigration to the US, offering them a chance to apply for a Green Card.

Ans: The H-1B visa is a non-immigrant visa for skilled foreign workers employed in specialty occupations, often in fields like technology, engineering, and science.

Ans: No, a B-2 tourist visa does not allow you to work in the US. You need an appropriate work visa for employment.

Ans: The EB-5 Investor Visa allows foreign investors to obtain a Green Card by investing a significant amount of capital in a US commercial enterprise that creates jobs.

Ans: You can file for an extension with the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) before your current status expires.

Ans: No, you need a student visa (F-1 or M-1) to pursue full-time academic or vocational studies in the US.

Ans: The process involves meeting residency requirements, passing English and civics tests, and demonstrating good moral character.

Ans: OPT is a temporary work authorization for international students on F-1 visas, allowing them to gain practical experience related to their field of study.

Ans: DACA recipients can apply for permission to travel internationally through a process called Advance Parole.

Ans: The K-1 visa, also known as the fiancé(e) visa, allows the foreign fiancé(e) of a US citizen to enter the US to marry their intended spouse.

Ans: The duration varies greatly depending on the visa category and the specific circumstances. It can range from a few months to several years.