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U.S. VISA
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LawAmerica assists with various U.S. visas for corporate and individual clients.
| Type | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Trade Visa (E-1) | For managers or skilled workers engaged in significant trade between related companies in Korea and the U.S. |
| Investment Visa (E-2) | Available to Korean companies establishing subsidiaries in the U.S. to dispatch employees. |
| Specialty Occupation Visa (H-1) | For professionals with a four-year university degree related to work. |
| Intra-company Transferees Visa (L-1) | · L-1A Visa: For executive or manager positions · L-1B Visa: For technical professionals · Blanket L Visa: For large companies that send several employees |
| Extraordinary Ability Visa (O-1) | · O-1A Visa: For people with extraordinary abilities in science, education, business, and athletics · O-1B Visa: For people with extraordinary abilities in the arts · O-1B MPTV Visa: For people with extraordinary achievements in motion picture and television production |
| Athletes/Entertainers/Artists Visa (P) | For athletes, entertainers, and artists coming to perform in the U.S. |
| Religious Visa (R-1) | For religious workers employed by religious organizations in the U.S. |
| Type | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Tourist Visa (B1/B2) | For business travel, tourism, family and relatives visits, and temporary visits to the U.S. for medical treatment purposes. |
| Investment Visa (E-2) | For entrepreneurs investing in the U.S. |
| Investment Visas for North Mariana Islands (E-2 CNMI) | For entrepreneurs investing in the Northern Mariana Islands, such as Guam and Saipan. |
| Student Visa (F-1) | For students attending regular courses in U.S. schools. |
| Exchange Visiting Visa (J-1) | For visitors participating in cultural exchanges, including scholars, students, young workers, and public officials. |
| Vocational Training Visa (M-1) | For participation in job-related research or training at a U.S. educational institution. |
If there is a reason for disqualification from obtaining a visa, such as criminal records or false information, a visa waiver application can be submitted based on the consular officer’s recommendation.
① After a visa interview, the consular officer decides whether to allow a visa applicant to apply for a visa waiver.
② The applicant submits a visa waiver application to the U.S. Embassy.
③ The U.S. Embassy and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP Admissibility Review Office) review the visa waiver application for approval.
④ If the waiver request is approved, a visa is issued.
