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Article 3: Temporary vs. Permanent U.S. Employment Visas
In the previous article, we learned that U.S. visas fall into two main categories: nonimmigrant visas and immigrant visas. The main difference is how long a person plans to stay in the United States. Employment visas follow the same basic distinction: they can be temporary (nonimmigrant) or permanent (immigrant). Temporary workers can work in the U.S. for a limited period. When their authorized period ends, they must stop working unless they receive an extension or another fo
Aug 154 min read
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Article 2: The Two Main U.S. Visa Categories Explained
A person who is not a U.S. citizen and wants to travel to the United States may need a U.S. visa. If a visa is required, they must apply at a U.S. embassy or consulate outside the United States. The reason for traveling helps determine which visa they need. For example, someone traveling to the United States to study, work, or visit may need a different type of visa. A consular officer reviews the application and determines whether the applicant qualifies for the visa under U
Aug 112 min read
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Article 1: Passport vs. Visa - What’s the Difference?
This article explains the difference between a passport and a visa and how they are used when traveling to the United States. What is a Passport? A passport is an official document that shows who you are and what country you are a citizen of. A passport is issued by your country of nationality and is generally required when you travel internationally. Think about your passport like an international ID. For example, if you are a citizen of Liberia and travel to the United Stat
Aug 12 min read
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