Alien number is available only for Persons applied for Adjustment of status [I-485] , GC holders and Citizens only. Alien number will be also available in I-140 approval notice of the particular person.
The persons who are in non immigrant visas, then they have to provide SSN or Tax ID number [IRS number] for verification.
Alien numbers normally start with A#followed by an eight-digit numbers. You will have an alien number only if you filed certain immigration petitions such as I-485, EAD, etc. Visitors/tourists) aren't issued an alien number.
No, you cannot work on a B1/B2 visa.
If you have a B1/B2 category visa then u don't have any "A" number. --MB
Yes, you can work on a B1/B2 visa.
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.
Applying for an F1 visa does not automatically cancel your B1/B2 visa. However, if you are approved for the F1 visa, your B1/B2 visa may be cancelled as the F1 visa is for academic purposes while the B1/B2 visa is for tourism or business visits. It is important to follow the rules and regulations of each visa type to avoid any issues.
No, a B1/B2 visa does not allow you to work in the USA.
A B1/B2 visa is typically valid for 10 years.
A B1/B2 visa is typically valid for 10 years.
The B-1 visa is meant for people traveling to the United States for business-related activities. It allows visitors to attend meetings, conferences, seminars, business negotiations, or short-term professional training, as long as they are not employed or paid by a U.S. company. The B-1 visa does not permit paid work, long-term training, or full-time study. It is strictly for temporary business visits. The B-2 visa is designed for tourism and personal travel. It allows visitors to go on holidays, visit family or friends, receive medical treatment, or take part in recreational or social activities. Like the B-1 visa, the B-2 visa does not allow employment or long-term study. It is intended for leisure and personal purposes only. In practice, many travelers receive a combined B-1/B-2 visa, which allows both business and tourism activities on the same visa. The activity you perform during each visit determines whether you are considered a B-1 or B-2 entrant at that time. In summary, the key difference is the purpose of travel: the B-1 visa is for temporary business activities without employment, while the B-2 visa is for tourism, family visits, and personal reasons.
A B1 visa is for business travel, while a B2 visa is for tourism or visiting family and friends.
No, a person with a B1/B2 visa is not allowed to work in the USA.