If you have a non-immigrant visa and want to extend your status, you need to file form I-539, Application to Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status. K3/4 and V visa holders too may file this form to extend their stay while they wait for their petitions to be approved. This form is filed by F and M visa holders to have their status reinstated.
It is recommened that the application be filed at least 45 days before the expiration of the stay. The date can be found on the I-94 card that is stapled to your passport at the Port of Entry when you enter US.
IF you have a legitimate reason for wanting to extend your visiting visa - speak to the UK immigration service. They will investigate your request and either grant or deny an extension.
Nope. You have to leave the country and apply for another visa at the Consular Officer abroad.
You have the option to apply for a US visa like the tourist visa with which you can enter US. The visa is issued and depending on purpose of trip the period of stay in US can be decided. Using the Form I-539 you can extend the period with a valid reason.
You need a visa expension tourist visa form.
They have to apply for it at the US embassy in Mexico City, pay the appropriate fee and have all requested documentation. Then they pass several filters until they get an interview with a consulate officer who will approve or deny the visa request.
Yes, there is nothing on the USCIS site that mentions that you can only extend one time.
You can extend your stay in US by applying with Form I-539 for visa extension.Application To Extend/Change Non-immigrant Status, Form I-539 should be submitted with proof for current status for most of the US visas.The filing fee is $290.
Yes, Indian tourist visa can be extended on medical grounds.
They usually do not extend the visa a second time unless there is a very good reason. You would have to leave the country or get a student visa and see if they'll give you that but of course you would need to study something.
Yes if you do not have any valid US Visa. No if you have a valid US Visa.
There is no such thing as a Puerto Rican visa. Puerto Rico is part of the United States and if a visa is needed by a visitor it will be a US visa.
In a word--no! http://www.dixonimmigration.com/index.php?pid=2
A visa is intended for visiting relatives and touring the United States. The visa that was issued was not intended for medical reasons, for reasons of medical issues; not including pregnancy, there is a special visa that can be obtained.