ImmigraTrust Law can help with exploring your visa options.
An exchange visitor visa is available for temporary visits to the United States to participate in an exchange visitor program. You must apply for a J visa if you are planning to participate in an exchange program, even if your country participates in the Visa Waiver Program. Before applying for the J visa, you must be accepted to an exchange visitor program through the designated sponsoring organization. You can visit the Department of State’s J-1 Visa page to learn more about programs and requirements.
Exchange visitor categories include: Au pair, camp counselor, government visitor, intern, physician, professor and research scholar, short-term scholar, specialist, college student, high school student, summer work travel, teacher and trainee.
Some J Visa grants are on conditioned a two-year home country physical presence requirements. In other words, if you choose to change your visa status from the J visa to another visa category, you must first return to your home country for a cumulative period of at least two years before you can change status, adjust status, or receive a visa at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate. However, there are waivers available to the two-year home country physical presence requirement.
ImmigraTrust Law represents clients in all 50 U.S. States and internationally. Our best immigration lawyers assist you in pursuing permanent residency (green card), family-based petitions, U.S. citizenship (naturalization), temporary business visas, tourist visas, student visas, diversity visas, business investments, and immigration employment opportunities.
ImmigraTrust Law attorneys are fluent in English, Spanish and Farsi.
Contact us today with your immigration questions! We'd love to help.
Exchange visitor categories include: Au pair, camp counselor, government visitor, intern, physician, professor and research scholar, short-term scholar, specialist, college student, high school student, summer work travel, teacher and trainee.
Some J Visa grants are on conditioned a two-year home country physical presence requirements. In other words, if you choose to change your visa status from the J visa to another visa category, you must first return to your home country for a cumulative period of at least two years before you can change status, adjust status, or receive a visa at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate. However, there are waivers available to the two-year home country physical presence requirement.
ImmigraTrust Law represents clients in all 50 U.S. States and internationally. Our best immigration lawyers assist you in pursuing permanent residency (green card), family-based petitions, U.S. citizenship (naturalization), temporary business visas, tourist visas, student visas, diversity visas, business investments, and immigration employment opportunities.
ImmigraTrust Law attorneys are fluent in English, Spanish and Farsi.
Contact us today with your immigration questions! We'd love to help.
