In the US, non-immigrant visas are given to foreign nationals who need to stay within the United States temporarily.
Immigrant visas, on the other hand, are for more permanent stays in the United States.
At Margaret W. Wong & Associates, LLC, our lawyers have successfully handled tens of thousands of immigration cases. We know how to get you through your visa issues. We have offices conveniently located in Cleveland, New York City, Columbus, Chicago, Atlanta, Nashville, Los Angeles and Raleigh.
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Non-Immigrant U.S. Visas
It takes a law firm with experienced and skilled attorneys to handle immigration; it is even more important in the more challenging cases. Margaret W. Wong & Associates, LLC, is one of the premier immigration law firms in the United States. Our attorneys have 200 combined years of experience in immigration issues and have helped tens of thousands of immigrants.
- Our firm prioritizes efficient processing of temporary visas, minimizing delays and ensuring timely approval for our clients
- From initial consultation to visa issuance, we provide comprehensive guidance and support at every stage of the visa application process
- Our team offers multilingual assistance to cater to clients from around the world, providing clear communication and support in their preferred language
If you’re looking for a non-immigrant visa such as an H-1 Visa or L-1 Visa, please schedule a consultation with one of our experienced immigration attorneys, who will create a personalized plan based on your circumstances. We represent immigrants nationwide.
What visa do I need to move to the U.S. temporarily?
The different classifications for non-immigrant/temporary visas include a wide range of student visas and temporary workers visas. Our immigration lawyers will assess you situation and work with you to find the correct visa for your circumstances. You can find a full list of visas below:
- A-1 Visa: Ambassador, public minister, career diplomatic or consular officer, member of the immediate family.
- A-2 Visa: Other foreign government official or employee, immediate family members.
- A-3 Visa: Attendant, servant, or personal employee of A-1or A-2 & members of immediate family.
- B-1 (See also H1B / B-1 in Lieu of H-1B) Visas: Temporary visitor for business.
- B-2 Visa: Temporary visitor for pleasure.
- B-1/B-2 Visa: Temporary visitor for business and pleasure.
- C-1/D Visa: Combined Transit and Crewman Visa.
- E-1 Visa: Treaty Trader, spouse and children.
- E-2 Visa: Treaty Investor, spouse and children.
- F-1 Visa: Student (academic or language training program).
- F-2 Visa: Spouse and Children of F-1.
- G-1 Visa: Principal resident representative of recognized government to international organization (& immediate family).
- G-2 Visa: Same as G-1 for other than principal representative.
- G-3 Visa: Same as G-1 or G-2 for non-recognized government.
- G-4 Visa: International organization officer or employee and members of immediate family
- G-5 Visa: Attendant, servant, or personal employee of G1 through G-4 Classes
- H-1A Visa: Registered nurse
- H-1B (See also H1B / B-1 in Lieu of H-1B) Visa: Alien in specialty occupation (profession)
- H-2A Visa: Agricultural worker performing agricultural services unavailable in the United States
- H-2B Visa: Agricultural worker performing other services unavailable in the United States
- H-3 Who Can Use This Visa: Trainee
- H-4 Visa: Spouse and child of H-1, 2 or 3
- I Visa: Representative of foreign informational media, spouse and children
- J-1 (See also J1 Waivers) Visa: Exchange visitor
- J-2 Visa: Spouse or child of J-1.
- K-1 Visa: Fiancé of U.S. citizen.
- K-2 Visa: Children of K-1 alien.
- L-1 Visa: Intra-company transferee.
- L-2 Visa: Spouse or children of L-1.
- M-1 Visa: Student (vocational or other recognized non-academic)
- M-2 Visa: Spouse or children of M-1
- NATO-1 Visa: Principal permanent representative of member states to NATO & official staff, plus immediate families
- NATO-2 Visa: Other representatives of members states to NATO, plus immediate families.
- NATO-3 Visa: Official clerical staff accompanying NATO-1 and 2 holders, plus immediate families.
- NATO-4 Visa: NATO officials and immediate families not eligible for NATO-1 visas, plus immediate families.
- NATO-5 Visa: Experts not eligible for NATO-4 status, plus dependents.
- NATO-6 Visa: Civilian component members accompanying NATO force or employed by allied headquarters, plus dependents.
- NATO-7 Visa: Attendant, servant, or personal employee of NATO-1 through 6 alien and immediate family members.
- O-1 Visa: Aliens of extraordinary ability in sciences, arts, education, business or athletics.
- O-2 Visa: Accompanying alien.
- O-3 Visa: Spouse or child of O-1 or O-2.
- P-1 Visa: Internationally recognized athletes or members of internationally recognized entertainment group.
- P-2 Visa: Artist or entertainer in reciprocal exchange program.
- P-3 Visa: Artist or entertainer in culturally unique program.
- P-4 Visa: Spouse or child of P-1, 2, or 3.
- Q Visa: Participant in international cultural exchange program.
- R-1 Visa: Alien in a religious occupation.
- R-2 Visa: Spouse or child of R-1.
- S-5 Visa: Certain aliens supplying critical information relating to a criminal organization or enterprise.
- S-6 Visa: Certain aliens supplying critical information relating to terrorism.
- S-7 Visa: Qualified family member of S-5 or S-6.
- T Visa: For individuals who are present in the U.S., American Samoa or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands as the result of trafficking..
- U Visa: Victims of certain crimes.
- V Visa: V visa is for spouses and children of green card holders who have been waiting at least three years to immigrate permanently to the U.S. and whose I-130 petitions were filed on or before December 21, 2000, the date of the enactment of LIFE.
- Traveling on a “Visa Waiver”: Because of reciprocity arrangements with the United States, nationals from these countries do not need to apply for a visa at the American Consulate for up to a maximum of 90 days stay in the United States.
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