Texas Immigration Attorney
Office Locations

Maryland Office
200 E. Lexington Street
Suite 1010
Baltimore, MD 21202
Telephone: (410) 962-0456
Fax: (410) 962-0458

E-MAIL US

Access Point

Contact Us
Contact us to arrange a consultation. You may also contact us by phone or email.

Name (required)
Email (required)
Phone

captcha
Please type in the code above

Your Message

Visa Types

Stated simply, a visa allows you entry into the United States and defines the type of stay allowed on the specific visa issued to you.

Nonimmigrant visas are issued for a defined time frame, are for a short duration and often for a specific purpose.

Not all visas allow you to be employed in the United States. The common reference to “Work Visas” denotes that only a few visas are designed to allow employment in the United States. The most commonly used Nonimmigrant visas that allow employment in the United States, where issued to allow employment are A, E, G, H, L, J, TN, R, and V visas. Of these, the H-1B Specialty Workers, the E Visas for Traders and Treaty Investors and the L-1 Intra-Company Transferees are the most popular for Business Immigration purposes.

Other visas are:

A- 1/2 for Diplomats and foreign government Officials

B- 1/2 Visitors for Business/pleasure

C-1 – Transit visas

D-1 – Crewmen

E- Treaty Traders/Investors

F-1/2 – Students and Dependents

G-Representatives to International Organizations

H- Temporary Workers

I- Representatives of Information Media

J- Exchange Visitors and Scholars

K- Fiance/Fiancee of US Citizen/ spouse of US citizen

L- Intracompany Transferees/Managers

M- Vocational students

O-Persons of Extraordinary Ability

P- Artists, Athletes and Entertainers

R- Religious WorkersS- NATO Nonimmigrant Aliens

Immigration Newsletter
Sign up for our Immigration Newsletter
  • Our View: We are a nation of laws, right? July 31, 2010
    Keep your newspaper handy today. You can use it to provide some temporary shade while you're out and about in the triple-digit heat. […]
  • Ariz. governor considers changing immigration law July 31, 2010
    By PAUL DAVENPORT and JACQUES BILLEAUD, Associated Press Writers 1 hr 20 mins ago PHOENIX A federal appeals court has decided not to step into the controversy over Arizona's tough immigration law until November, leaving state officials to consider other steps they might take in the meantime. […]
  • In all, 71 arrested in AZ immigration protests July 31, 2010
    Protesters from California join Arizonans at the state capitol building for a demonstration against Arizona's immigration enforcement law SB 1070 on July 29, 2010 in Phoenix, Arizona. […]
  • Officials working to resolve levees, flood issues July 31, 2010
    Levees, flooding and the Federal Emergency Management Agency's map modernization program continue to be hot topics in Washington. […]