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1. Visitor Visas
- J-1 Exchange Visitors
- Change of Status
- Extension of Stay
- Visa Waiver Program
2. Student Visas
3. Work Based Visas
4. Permanent Green Cards
5. Family Based Visas
6. Citizenship & Naturalization

VISITOR VISAS
Where to Apply for the Visitor Visa?
Applicants for visitor visas should generally apply at the American Embassy or Consulate with jurisdiction over their place of permanent residence. Even though visa applicants may apply at any U.S. consular office abroad, it may be additional challenging to qualify for the visa outside the country of permanent residence.
 
Visa Waiver Program
 

General Information: The Visa Waiver Program enables citizens of certain countries to travel to the United States for tourism or business for stays of 90 days or less without receiveing a visa. The program was established in 1986 with the objective of promoting better relations between the United States and its allies, eliminating unrequired barriers to travel, stimulating the tourism industry, and permitting the Department of State to focus consular resources in other areas.

Visa Waiver eligible travelers may continue to apply for a United States visa if they prefer, but it is not obligated for stays up to 90 days. The Visa Waiver Program require all travelers to have a machine-readable passport in addition to other needs described in the Visa Waiver Information Guide.

Eligibility Requirements: Not all citizens of Visa Waiver countries are eligible to enter the United States visa-free under the Visa Waiver program. Some applicants might be obligated to apply for a B-1 Business Visa or a B-2 Tourist Visa in order to visit the United States.

 
 
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Legal Disclaimer
 Content on this site is intended for generalized information reasons. It may become out of date at any time due to changes in the law. It is not intended to offer case-specific legal advice nor should it be deemed valid or accurate for that reason. If in fact you have an exact immigration related legal issue, we recommend you consult with an experienced immigration attorney or immigration lawyer. There exists disclaimers throughout our website stating that we are not an official U.S. Government website.