A nonimmigrant visa grants you temporary stay in the United States. When your visa expires, you must leave the United States unless you apply for Legal Permanent Residency.
The P-3 artist visa allows individuals to come to the United States for a unique cultural performance, teaching, or artistic program.
The P-3 visa is for artists or entertainers who are coming to the United States to participate in a culturally unique program.
This may include performing, teaching, or coaching other artists and performers.
Applicants may apply individually or as part of a group.
To qualify for a P-3 visa, you must:
Support personnel may also qualify for a P-3 visa.
This includes:
These individuals must be essential to the performance and perform duties that cannot easily be done by a U.S. worker.
A Form I-129 must be filed for support personnel.
Spouses and unmarried children under 21 may accompany P-3 visa holders under P-4 classification.
P-4 dependents are not authorized to work in the United States but may pursue educational studies.
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Our immigration law firm assists with green cards, citizenship, marriage-based adjustment, work visas, deportation defense, asylum, and other immigration matters.
We also assist employers and professionals with H-1B visas, H-2B visas, B-1 business visas, student visas, and O-1 extraordinary ability visas.
The P-3 visa is used for artists and entertainers coming to the U.S. for culturally unique performances or teaching programs.
Yes. The visa is available to both individuals and groups.
Yes. Essential support personnel such as coaches, trainers, and referees may qualify.
Contact us today for a free, confidential consultation. We are here to help you navigate the U.S. immigration system.