Here at Boyer Law Firm, our temporary visa attorneys can help you obtain the following visas:

B-1/B-2 Visitor : B-1 – for Business / B-2 – for Pleasure

For coming to the U.S. for business or pleasure, B-1 business visitor visas are for brief visits and do not allow employment. Nationals of some countries are allowed to visit the U.S. for up to 90 days without a visa.

F-1 – Academic Student

Persons enrolling in a full course of study at an educational institution in the United States may be eligible for F-1 status for the course of their study and a period for practical training (P/T) in their field.

J – Exchange Visitor

People coming to the U.S. through an approved exchange program may be eligible for the J-1 Exchange Visitor’s visa. These are students, scholars, job trainees, faculty, professors and research scholars, specialists, medical residents, government visitors, etc. Sometimes, a J-1 program will require that the beneficiary spend at least two years outside of the U.S. before being permitted to switch to a different non-immigrant visa or to permanent residency.

M – Vocational Student

M-1 visas are available for students who wish to attend vocational schools.

P-1, P-2, P-3 – Athletes and Group Entertainers

For athletes, artists, and entertainers.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What are B-1 and B-2 Visas, and Who Are They for?

B-1 and B-2 are types of visitor visas. The B-1 visa is for individuals coming to the U.S. for business purposes, while the B-2 visa is for those visiting for pleasure. B-1 visas are for brief visits and do not permit employment.

2. Can I work While on an F-1 Academic Student Visa?

The F-1 visa allows individuals to enroll in a full course of study at an educational institution in the U.S. While the primary purpose is for study, students may be eligible for practical training (P/T) in their field after their course.

3. What is The J-1 Exchange Visitor Visa, and Are There any Conditions Attached to It?

The J-1 visa is for individuals coming to the U.S. through an approved exchange program, such as students, scholars, job trainees, faculty, and more. Some J-1 programs may require the visa holder to spend at least two years outside the U.S. before switching to another visa type or obtaining permanent residency.

4. Who is Eligible for an M-1 Vocational Student Visa?

The M-1 visa is designed for students who wish to attend vocational schools in the U.S., offering them an opportunity to gain practical skills in specific trades or vocations.

5. Can Athletes and Entertainers Apply for a Temporary Visa?

Yes, athletes, artists, and entertainers can apply for P-1, P-2, or P-3 visas. These visas cater to individuals in the sports and entertainment industries, allowing them to participate in events, competitions, or performances in the U.S.