International employers in the tech industry and universities are facing growing concerns over the vulnerability of their international employees and students due …
Form J-1 Visa is a nonimmigrant visa for exchange visitors. The J-1 visa classification is authorized for those who intend to participate in an approved program for the purpose of teaching, instructing or lecturing, studying, observing, conducting research, consulting, demonstrating special skills, receiving training, or to receive graduate medical education or training.
This visa type is designed to promote the interchange of persons, knowledge, and skills, in the fields of education, arts, and science. Examples of exchange visitors include, but are not limited to: Professors or Scholars, Research Assistants, Students, Trainees, Teachers, Specialists, Au Pairs, and Camp counselors.
Whatever your immigration issue may be, we are here to help. Our team of attorneys and staff work hard to help you reach your goals.
Some J-1 nonimmigrants enter the United States specifically to work while others do not. Employment is authorized for J-1 nonimmigrants only under the terms of the exchange program. Please check with your sponsoring agency for more information on any restrictions that may apply to you working in the United States.
Yes, there is a $160 filing fee. If you apply online, you can also pay online. If you pay by mail, then you can pay via money order, personal check, cashier’s check, or by credit card using Form G-1450, Authorization for Credit Card Transactions. If you pay by check, you must make your check payable to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
You can file your form online or by mail. Filing online allows you to:
You can create an account to file online. You can also mail your form to your region’s designated USCIS office.
Of course, you can choose to manage your case independently. However, working with immigration experts can help you navigate the process and provide guidance throughout.
You may be represented, at no expense to the U.S. government, by an attorney or other duly authorized representative. Your representative must submit Form G-28, Notice of Entry or Appearance as Attorney or Representative. Your representative may also submit Form G-28 at the time of your interview.
Immigration issues can be quite complicated. Combine that with the current rate of change in U.S. policies, it can be hard to keep up. Our team puts their experience to work for you and your particular situation. We work hard to stay on top of policy changes and are prepared for changes down the line. We offer patented online software, MyEsq, that streamlines the filing process and makes our knowledgeable team of lawyers just a click away.
Stay up-to-date on the latest developments in U.S. Immigration.
International employers in the tech industry and universities are facing growing concerns over the vulnerability of their international employees and students due …
Immigration activists accused Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents of violating the civil rights of noncitizens they arrested during the first weeks …
The recent termination of the Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela (CHNV) parole program by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) could …
A federal judge temporarily halted the efforts of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to end TPS protections for thousands of Venezuelans …
