Yes this is very common
Nonimmigrant Visa Application. A DOS form required for nonimmigrant visa issuance.
A B1 visa is a non-immigrant visa that allows individuals to enter the United States for business purposes, such as attending meetings, conferences, or training sessions. It does not permit the holder to engage in paid work in the U.S.
No, you cannot. You on YOUR PASSPORT need a permit to stay.
You can only work in the US if you have a work permit which you would have to apply for at immigration. unless you are here on a student visa.
there are cases that even you are in a student visa,you can work part time and even get a driver's license if you will until you may be eligible to apply for a working permit after 3 years and eligible to apply your green card in 5 years time.
To apply for F-2 visa, you must submit, completed Form I-20A-B, Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant Student Status, for dependents that is issued to the F-2 dependent. See the related link.
Answer:Well that is not hard thing to do. but you need better guidance. i also came here in 2002 with tourist visa and stayed here by getting student visa.
Apply for a Student Visa.
details: i married a Frenchman who was here on a student visa. we submitted his residency paperwork but soon after decided to separate. the attorneys we've talked to said that he can't have his student visa reinstated and he will be deported if we withdraw the paperwork. is this true? details: i married a Frenchman who was here on a student visa. we submitted his residency paperwork but soon after decided to separate. the attorneys we've talked to said that he can't have his student visa reinstated and he will be deported if we withdraw the paperwork. is this true?
There are several types of visa depending on the purpose of travel, country of destination and applicant profile. Common visa categories include: Tourist Visa – for leisure and short visits Student Visa – for international students enrolling in academic programs Work Visa – for individuals with job offers or specific skills Business Visa – for attending meetings, conferences, or business deals Spousal or Family Sponsorship Visa – for joining close family members Permanent Residency (PR) – for those looking to settle long-term Super Visa – for parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens or PRs Investor/Entrepreneur Visa – for business owners or investors Each visa type has its own eligibility criteria, documentation and processing time. Always choose the visa category that aligns with your immigration goals.
If that person is here illegally, then yes, they can be deported. For example, a student who is in the US on a student visa, whose parents may be in the US on work visas and who have siblings who were born in the US can be deported once they have either graduated or stopped attending school (their student visa will expire at that time).
No, your work permit does not expire when your J1 visa expires. Your work permit is typically valid for the duration specified on the document, regardless of your visa status.