What are the types of immigrant visas? There are many types of Immigrant Visas offered…
What are the types of immigrant visas?
There are many types of Immigrant Visas offered to international visitors and because of that they are divided into 4 sections. These four sections are: Immediate Relative Immigrant Visas, Family Preference Immigrant Visas, Diversity Immigrant Visas and Employment-based Immigrant Visas.
The seven best places to travel in the United States are: 1. Asheville in North Carolina; 2. Big Island in Hawaii; 3. Boston, Massachusetts; 4. Pismo Beach in California’s Central Coast; 5. Maine; 6. Oklahoma City in Oklahoma and 7. The Great Lakes!
Do you plan on starting a new life in the US?
It is understandable if your home country doesn’t meet your expectations and you want to explore and live in a country that offers you plenty of opportunities to grow as a person and to grow your career. Applying for an Immigrant Visa in order to be able to work/study there is a great move, because not only does it offer high quality degrees/jobs, it also offers it to anyone and everyone!
What are some of the questions that you’ll be asked in the immigrant visa interview?
Depending on the Immigrant Visa category, you get different questions. If for example you are applying for the Spouse Visa then the questions might revolve around how you met them, they might ask you more in-depth questions about your U.S. citizen spouse such as biographical information, education and employment info, their cultural background, your common interests and their family/children. Other than that you might be asked about the reason you want to enter the U.S., how long you plan to stay there, if you want to get a job or maybe study and they will also ask about your criminal history!
What are the countries in the USA that you can visit without a VISA?
If you are a citizen of the following countries then you are eligible to travel to the U.S. without a Visa with a VWP: Andorra, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brunei, Chile, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Republic of Korea, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, San Marino, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan and United Kingdom.
What happens after you finish the Green Card interview?
If your Green Card Interview went well then the next step is to wait for the officer’s decision. Waiting for the answer depends on the type of Visa and what was discussed in the interview so it depends, but sometimes you can get the answer right after the interview and sometimes you might have to wait a few weeks or months before a decision is made. Make sure you provide all the documentation you need at the interview to make the waiting process shorter.
The two groups are: Immediate relatives such as unmarried children under 21 of U.S. citizens, spouses of U.S. citizens; orphans to be adopted in the U.S.; orphans adopted abroad and parents of U.S. citizens who are at least 21 years old; and Family Preference Categories like: spouses, minor children and unmarried sons and daughters over 21 of LPRs; married sons and daughters of U.S. citizens and their spouses and minor children and unmarried sons and daughters of U.S. citizens, their spouses and their children
What is the EB-1 Visa?
EB-1 or Employment-Based Extraordinary Ability Green Card (First Preference) is a type of employment-based permanent residency Visa which includes foreign nationals with outstanding abilities, extraordinary professors/researchers, or multinational managers/entrepreneurs.
