12 visas available for United States

https://www.uscis.gov/working-united-states/permanent-workers/employment-based-immigration-fifth-preference-eb-5/eb-5-investors

A current passport or other valid travel identification

A police report with good character certificate and medical report

Evidence that you have invested or are actively in the process of investing in a “for profit” new commercial enterprise, which is a commercial enterprise

Evidence that you are or will be engaged in the management of the new commercial enterprise (either through day-to-day managerial control or through policy formulation).

Evidence that you have invested or are actively in the process of investing $1 million and it has been acquired through lawful means

Evidence that the new commercial enterprise will create at least 10 full-time positions for qualifying employees.

If the requisite employees have not already been hired, you will need to submit a comprehensive business plan showing that.

Evidence that the number of existing employees is being or will be maintained at no less than the pre-investment level for a period of at least 2 years. 

All EB-5 investors must invest in a new commercial enterprise. Must find the project to invest on their own and take direct managerial role in overseeing it.

One must have a business plan to create or preserve 10 permanent full-time jobs for qualified U.S. workers

Applicant should provide medical and good character certificate with police report

This video will help you to understand the visa

1 photograph meeting the Digital Image Requirements.

Documents which prove your intent to return to your home country such as a property deed, apartment lease, or future job contract.

You need a formal invitation from the training institution.

Your employer or organization needs to demonstrate that the proposed training is not available in your native country;

You will not be placed in a position which is in the normal operation of the business and in which U.S. citizens and resident workers are regularly employed.

You will not engage in productive employment unless such employment is incidental and necessary to the training.

The training will benefit the you in pursuing a career outside the United States.

Your petitioner needs to describe the type of training and supervision to be given, and the structure of the training program.

Your petitioner needs to set the proportion of time that will be devoted to productive employment.

Your petitioner needs to show the number of hours that will be spent, respectively, in classroom instruction and in on–the–job training.

Your petitioner needs to describe the career abroad for which the training will prepare you.

You need a passport valid for at least 6 months.

https://www.uscis.gov/greencard/diversity-visa

Copy of the principal applicant’s selection letter for the diversity visa lottery from DOS (You can get it on the DV lottery website when you get selected).

Two photographs per person of you and your family if you are applying together.

Birth certificates of you and your family (including copies).

Marriage certificates or proof of a divorce (if applicable).

Military records if you were in the military.

Copy of the receipt from DOS for the diversity visa lottery processing fee.

Copy of passport page with nonimmigrant visa (if applicable).

Any additional documents that the US Embassy might require from you.

You must be from one of the countries allowed to apply for the DV Program.

You must be at least 18 years old to apply as the head of household. This means that if you are over 18 years old but have younger children, then you can apply together.

You must have completed high school and have a high school diploma.

Or, you must have at least 2 years of work experience in the last 5 years in an occupation which falls into Job Zone 4 or 5 as per the US Department of Labor (DOL) requirements.

You must go through the medical examinations prior to the visa application.

A photograph according to the Photo Requirements.

The receipts that you have paid all fees.

Proof that you have a job in the U.S (such as a letter from your employer, a contract).

Proof that you have extraordinary abilities (this should be the same proof that your employer has handed into USCIS).

If you are planning to bring your family, you must submit proof of your relationship to them (marriage certificate for your spouse and birth certificates for your children).

You must demonstrate extraordinary ability by sustained national or international acclaim.

You must be coming temporarily to the United States to continue work in the area of extraordinary ability.

Extraordinary ability in the fields of science, education, business, or athletics means a level of expertise indicating that the person is one of the small percentages who has risen to the very top of the field of endeavor.

Extraordinary ability in the field of arts means distinction.  Distinction means a high level of achievement in the field of the arts evidenced by a degree of skill and recognition substantially above that ordinarily encountered to the extent that a person described as prominent is renowned, leading, or well-known in the field of arts.

Or, you must demonstrate extraordinary achievement evidenced by a degree of skill and recognition significantly above that ordinarily encountered.

You need to fill Online Non-immigrant Visa Application, Form DS-160

Form I-20 or Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant (F-1) student status-for academic and language students.

Copies of valid passport (including the bio page, past visas, etc)

Character and health certificate (if applicable)

Proof of financial means/scholarship to cover the studies

Photo – You will upload your photo while completing the online Form DS-160. If the photo upload fails, you must bring one printed photo

Application fee payment receipt, if you are required to pay before your interview.

You need a passport/travel document valid for at least 12 months

You must to be accepted/approved The first step is to apply to a SEVP-approved school in the United States.

You need sufficient funds to cover your studies or a scholarship which confirms the payment of the tuition fees

You must have authorization through the Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA) prior to boarding a US-bound air or sea carrier.

A valid Electronic Machine Readable Passport with at least 6 months expiry.

Proof of round trip ticket and accomodation.

https://www.uscis.gov/green-card/employment-based

Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status if you are currently in United states

Copy of the Form I-797, Approval or Receipt Notice, for the Form I-140 filed on your behalf (unless you are filing your Form I-485 together with the Form I-140)

Copy of your government-issued identity document with photograph

Copy of your passport page with nonimmigrant visa (if applicable)

Copy of your passport page with admission or parole stamp (issued by a U.S. immigration officer) (if applicable)

Copy of Form I-94, Arrival/Departure Record, or copy of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) admission or parole stamp on the travel document (if applicable) 

Proof that you have continuously maintained a lawful status since arriving in the U.S. (or that you are exempt under INA 245(k)

Form I-864, Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the INA (only if your Form I-140 petition was filed by a relative who is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, or by a for-profit entity if 5% or more of the ownership interest is held by a relative who is a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident)

Form I-693, Report of Medical Examination and Vaccination Record (you may submit this form together with Form I-485 or later, such as by mail when we request it or in person at your interview, if any)

Certified police and court records of all criminal charges, arrests, or convictions regardless of final disposition (if applicable)

Form I-601, Application for Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility (if applicable)

Form I-212, Application for Permission to Reapply for Admission into the United States After Deportation or Removal (if applicable

Documentation of past or present J-1 or J-2 nonimmigrant status (if applicable), including proof of compliance with or a waiver of the 2-year foreign residence requirement under INA 212(e)

Form I-485 Supplement A, Adjustment of Status Under Section 245(i) (if applicable)

Form I-485 Supplement J, to confirm that the job offered to you in Form I-140 remains a bona fide job offer that you intend to accept once your Form I-485 is approved.

Note: Certain forms, including Form I-485, have a filing fee. You must submit the correct filing fee for each form, unless you are exempt or eligible for a fee waiver. Please see USCIS’ Filing Fees and Fee Schedule for more information

You must demonstrate international recognition for your outstanding achievements in a particular academic field

You must have at least 3 years experience in teaching or research in that academic area

You must be entering or have entered the United States in order to pursue tenure or tenure track teaching or comparable research position at a university or other institution of higher education

You need a job offer from an employer in US

Receipts which prove you have paid all applicable fees.

Letter from your employer describing the purpose of your stay in the U.S which must fall into the I visa activities. In addition, the letter should detail your length of stay, and the duration of your work contract, as well as your personal information.

Your qualifications which ensure you fall into the I visa category: Work contracts, Journalistic accreditation, Press card, and Past published articles.

Medical documents proving you are in good health.

Documents proving you have no past criminal record.

You must represent a foreign information media outlet.

You need a work contract, Journalistic accreditation, Press card and Past published articles.

Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status

Form I-485 Supplement J, to confirm that the job offered to you in Form I-140 remains a bona fide job offer that you intend to accept once your Form I-485 is approved

Proof that you have continuously maintained a lawful status since arriving in the U.S. (or that you are exempt under INA 245(k))

Form I-864, Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the INA (only if your Form I-140 petition was filed by a relative who is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident

Form I-212, Application for Permission to Reapply for Admission into the United States After Deportation or Removal (if applicable)

You must be capable, at the time the petition is filed on your behalf, of performing unskilled labor (requiring less than 2 years training or experience)

Your employer needs to demonstrate an ability to pay the offered wage

You need a Labor certification and a permanent, full-time job offer from an employer in the United States

Form DS-2019 provided by sponsors via the SEVIS system.

Visa application fee payment receipt  (those sponsored by a U.S agency are exempt from paying the fee).

You need to be between 18 to 26 years old.

You need to be graduated from at least a secondary school.

You need to pass a background and personality check.

To prove your relationship you can show documents such as You can use things like:  a marriage certificate or civil partnership certificate a tenancy agreement, utility bills or council tax bills confirming that you live at the same address or pay bills together a bank statement from a joint bank account, or confirming that you live at the same address a letter from your doctor or dentist confirming that you live at the same address.

Valid passport, pictures, payment of government fee.	

You need to prove that you’re in a civil partnership or marriage that’s recognised in the UK; you’ve been living together in a relationship for at least 2 years when you apply; you are a fiancé, fiancée or proposed civil partner and will marry or enter into a civil partnership in the UK within 6 months of arriving.

You need to have a good knowledge of English.

Can financially support yourself and your dependants.

You must file Form I-941, Application for Entrepreneur Parole, with the required fees (including biometric services fees), and supporting documentary evidence in accordance with 8 C.F.R. § 212.19 and the Form I-941 instructions. The filing fee for Form I-941 is US$1,200 and the biometric services fee is US$85.

Filing and obtaining approval of a Form I-941 application under this rule will not, by itself, constitute a grant of parole. If your Form I-941 application is approved, you must visit a U.S. consulate abroad to obtain travel documentation (e.g., a boarding foil) before appearing at a U.S. port of entry for a final parole determination. A Canadian national traveling directly from Canada to a U.S. port of entry may present an approved I-941 at the U.S. port of entry without first obtaining travel documentation.

Spouses, children and employees have different requirements.

Possess a substantial ownership interest in a start-up entity created within the past five years in the United States that has substantial potential for rapid growth and job creation.

Have a central and active role in the start-up entity such that they are well-positioned to substantially assist with the growth and success of the business.

Provide a significant public benefit to the United States based on their role as an entrepreneur of the start-up entity by showing that 
1. The start-up entity has received a significant investment of capital from certain qualified U.S. investors with established records of successful investments;
2. The start-up entity has received significant awards or grants for economic development, research and development, or job creation (or other types of grants or awards typically given to start-up entities) from federal, state, or local government entities that regularly provide such awards or grants to start-up entities; or,
3. They partially meet either or both of the previous two requirements and provide additional reliable and compelling evidence of the start-up entity’s substantial potential for rapid growth and job creation.

Otherwise merit a favorable exercise of discretion.

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Visas

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Experts

Visas

12 visas available for United States

United States

EB5 Green Card - Direct investment Visa

United States

H-3 Non immigrant Trainee Visa

United States

Green Card - Diversity Visa Program

United States

O-1 Visa: Individuals with Extraordinary Ability

United States

Student Visa (type F)

United States

Business Visa

United States

EB1 Green Card- Outstanding Professors and Researchers

United States

Representatives of Foreign Media

United States

EB 3 Green Card - Unskilled Workers

United States

J-1 (exchange visitors) AU Pair

United States

UK Spouse Visa

United States

International Entrepreneur Parole

Browse Youth visas worldwide

Experts

Visas

12 visas available for United States

United States

EB5 Green Card - Direct investment Visa

United States

H-3 Non immigrant Trainee Visa

United States

Green Card - Diversity Visa Program

United States

O-1 Visa: Individuals with Extraordinary Ability

United States

Student Visa (type F)

United States

Business Visa

United States

EB1 Green Card- Outstanding Professors and Researchers

United States

Representatives of Foreign Media

United States

EB 3 Green Card - Unskilled Workers

United States

J-1 (exchange visitors) AU Pair

United States

UK Spouse Visa

United States

International Entrepreneur Parole

Browse
Youth
visas worldwide