In the context of U.S. visas, "M" designates a non-immigrant visa category specifically for students attending vocational or technical schools. The M-1 visa is for students enrolled in non-academic programs, while the M-2 visa is for dependents of M-1 visa holders. These visas allow foreign nationals to study in the U.S. while adhering to specific regulations and time limits.
missrepresantion means 9b2
I have it in my admission stamp in the US, I am guessing means Visa for 10 Years in Past Passport It's VIOPP and not V10PP. Stands for VISA IN OTHER PASSPORT
it doesn't matter for your trip to US. But that means you will have an administrate check again when you apply US visa for next time
Yes, you can work in the US with a visa.
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.
Your have to be invited by a legitimate US based company to work there; This means that they are going to sponsor your work visa. Then you have to take their job offer to the nearest US embassy or consulate general near where you live and apply for a work visa. If you are in the US with a different category of visa, you should go to the Immigration and Naturalization Service (the INS). *People who travel to the US under Visa Waiver Program cannot change their status while in the US.
No, you cannot work in the US with a tourist visa.
With a US visa, you can travel to the United States, but the specific countries you can visit will depend on the type of visa you have.
No, you cannot apply for a B1 visa while in the US. You must apply for a B1 visa from outside the US at a US embassy or consulate.
No, you cannot apply for an F1 visa while in the US. You must apply for an F1 visa from outside the US at a US embassy or consulate.
With a US visa, you can travel to the United States for the purpose specified on your visa, such as tourism, business, education, or work. It is important to adhere to the conditions of your visa and not overstay your allowed time in the US.