An important aspect of obtaining a visa is whether or not the applicant has ever violated three or ten year bars.
If you have been in the United States in an undocumented status for six months or more and you leave the country, you are barred from returning to the United States for three years.
If you have been in the United States in an undocumented status for one year or more and you leave the country, you are barred from returning to the United States for ten years.
In some instances, there may be a waiver allowing you to return.
It is common for university and college students to hold a part-time job during their studies. This is especially relevant if they are dorming at the university and far away from home, along with if they are paying for their educational costs themselves. However, if you are an international student,… Read More
You may wish to stay in the United States if you believe that your safety is threatened in your home country. Reasons like this are why the Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has the power to enforce temporary protected status (TPS) programs. Continue reading to learn how… Read More
If you currently reside in a foreign country but are now engaged to a United States citizen, your fiancé may serve as your sponsor throughout the K-1 visa process. Otherwise known as the fiancé visa, follow along to find out what the K-1 visa process entails and how a proficient… Read More
You may wish to gain authorized work during your stay in the United States. Though it may seem like contributing to the country's workforce will be easily welcomed, the work authorization application may beg to differ. Follow along to find out the different types of work visas and how a… Read More
