A nonimmigrant visa grants you temporary stay in the United States. When your visa expires, you must leave the United States unless you have applied for Legal Permanent Residency.
The O-1 extraordinary ability visa is reserved for individuals who have achieved significant distinction in their field.
The O-1 visa is for individuals with extraordinary ability or achievement in science, education, business, athletics, or the arts.
It is also available for individuals with extraordinary achievement in the motion picture and television industry.
The O-1A visa is for individuals with extraordinary ability in:
The O-1B visa is for individuals with extraordinary achievement in:
The O-2 visa is for individuals who accompany an O-1 artist or athlete to assist in a specific event or performance.
The O-3 visa is for the spouse and unmarried children under 21 of O-1 or O-2 visa holders.
To qualify for an O-1 visa, the applicant must:
To qualify for an O-2 visa, the applicant must show:
Spouses and unmarried children under 21 may qualify for O-3 dependent visas.
O-3 visa holders are not authorized to work in the United States but may attend school.
Whether your immigration concern involves an O-1 or O-2 visa or another matter, you can rely on our experience and dedication.
Our immigration law firm assists with permanent residency, citizenship, marriage-based adjustment, work visas, deportation defense, asylum, and other immigration matters.
We also assist employers with H-1B visas, H-2B visas, B-1 business visas, student visas, and other employment-based immigration options.
Please contact us for more information so we may determine your best available option.
The O-1 visa is used for individuals with extraordinary ability in fields such as science, business, education, athletics, and the arts.
Yes. Spouses and children under 21 may apply for O-3 dependent visas.
O-1A is for science, business, education, and athletics.
O-1B is for arts, motion pictures, and television.
Contact us today for a free, confidential consultation. We are here to help you navigate the U.S. immigration system.