| Work Visa | Temporary workers (H and L Visas) can work in the U.S. after a petition is submitted by the employer-to-be in the United States and is approved by the INS.
H1B Visas (for Specialty Occupations) are given college-educated professionals (e.g. software programmers).
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| Visitor Visa | Nonimmigrants apply to come to the U.S. on a temporary basis on either a B-1 Visa for business (e.g. attending conferences, business meetings) or on a B-2 Visa for pleasure (e.g. tourism, visit friends or relatives).
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| Family Visa | Nonimmigrant : The U.S. has provisions for certain visa holders to bring dependents (their spouses and children) on accompanying visas.
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| Student Visa | The U.S. attracts many foreign nationals to its diverse and strong institutions of learning. The F-1 Visa (Academic Student) allows one to enter the U.S. as a full-time student at an accredited (U.S. Government approved) college or university.
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| Green Cards | The Green Card (Alien Registration Receipt Card) is obtained upon the approval of the immigrant visa or the adjustment of status.
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| Citizenship | U.S. Citizenship is obtained either by birth or naturalization. There are certain benefits to becoming a U.S. citizen, such as higher estate tax exemptions, federal job benefits, greater freedom of travel to other countries and most importantly, the right to vote.
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| Health Care visa | Those in the medical profession have more complex issues than many other professionals seeking employment-based immigration benefits under U.S. immigration law.
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