
H-3 Visa
The H-3 non-immigrant visa category allows for temporary entry into the United States for two main purposes:
Internship Program: Individuals can receive training in various fields that are not available in their home countries, excluding graduate medical education. The program is designed to provide on-the-job training for work that will be performed outside the United States. The U.S. employer or organization must demonstrate that the training is not available in the trainee’s home country and must not lead to regular employment in the U.S.
Special Education Exchange Visitor: This category is for those participating in special education exchange visitor programs that provide practical experience in the education of children with disabilities. There is a cap of 50 approvals per fiscal year. The petition must be filed by a facility with trained staff and a structured program, and the participant must be completing training in special education or must possess a degree in this field or have previously had extensive training and experience.
Duration of Stay: Approved interns may stay for up to 2 years, while special education exchange visitors may stay for up to 18 months.
Family Members: H-3 visa holders' spouses and children (under 21 years of age) may accompany them as H-4 non-immigrants, but they are not permitted to work in the United States.
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H-1B Visa
The H-1B visa is the most common work visa that allows American employers to employ foreign professionals in fields requiring higher education and expertise.
H-1B1 Visa
The H-1B1 visa allows citizens of Chile and Singapore to work temporarily in the United States in specialty occupations that require specific expertise.
H-2B Visa
The H-2B visa allows employers in the United States to temporarily employ foreign workers for short-term or seasonal jobs.
H-3 Visa
The H-3 visa allows individuals to participate in short-term vocational training programs in the United States for work, education, or special needs training.
I Visa
The I visa is designed for journalists, media personnel, and representatives of international broadcasting organizations to conduct professional activities in the United States.
L-1B Visa
The L-1B visa allows international companies to temporarily transfer employees with specialized knowledge to their branches in the United States.
R-1 Visa
The R-1 visa grants the right to work in the United States for individuals who wish to serve in religious organizations or engage in spiritual services.
E-3 Visa
The E-3 visa is a special work visa designed for Australian citizens to work in specialty occupations in the United States.