NON-IMMIGRANT VISAS

USA VISIT VISA SHORT TERM

Whoever, foreign national wishes to enter the United States for a visit purposes must first obtain a visa, either a nonimmigrant visa for a temporary stay or an immigrant visa for permanent residence. Visitor visas are nonimmigrant visas for persons who want to enter the United States temporarily for business (visa category B-1), for tourism (visa category B-2), or for a combination of both purposes (B-1/B-2).

Requirements for USA Visit Visa B (B1) Category:

• Passport Valid for at least One Year (due to Visa processing Backlogs).
• Photographs of USA Visa 35mm x 35mm with a white background without using filters.
• DS-160 form submission (Online).
• Visa Fee Submission US$: 160 equivalent in Local Currency deposited in Designated Bank Branches in the Country.
• Bank Statement.
• National ID Card (Government Issued).
• Employement details and NOC.

For further details on Case to Case basis Evaluation please contact on Email: contact@savicsusa.com

Requirements for VISIT VISA LONG TERM (EB /Investors) Business Category:

• DS-160 form submission (Online).
• Visa Fee Submission US$: 160 equivalent in Local Currency deposited in Designated Bank Branches in the Country.
• Bank Statement.
• Investment starts from 55000 US$ from inside USA and 250,000-500,000 US$ from Outside USA.
• Submission of Business Proposal for approval.
• National ID Card (Government Issued).

For further details on Case to Case basis Evaluation please contact on Email: contact@savicsusa.com

Requirements for USA Visit Visa B (B2) Medical Treatment Category:

If you wish to travel to the United States for medical treatment, then you should be prepared to present the following documentation in addition to the documents listed above and those the consular officer may require:

• A medical diagnosis from a local physician explaining the nature of your ailment and the reason you require treatment in the United States.
• A letter from a physician or medical facility in the United States expressing a willingness to treat this specific ailment and detailing the projected length and cost of treatment (including doctors’ fees, hospitalization fees, and all medical-related expenses).
• A statement of financial responsibility from the individuals or organization paying for your transportation, medical, and living expenses. The individuals guaranteeing payment of these expenses must provide proof of their ability to do so, often in the form of a bank or other statements of income/savings or certified copies of income tax returns.

STUDENT VISA (Category F, M)

• For short periods of recreational study, a Visitor (B) visa may be appropriate
• A visitor (B) visa permits enrollment in a short recreational course of study, which is not for credit toward a degree or academic certificate. Learn more about Visitor Visas.
• Study leading to a U.S.-conferred degree or certificate is never permitted on a visitor (B) visa, even if it is for a short duration. For example, a student in a distance learning program that requires a period of time on the institution’s U.S. campus must obtain a student (F or M) visa prior to entering the United States.
• Student Acceptance at a SEVP-Approved School
• The first step is to apply to a SEVP-approved school in the United States. After the SEVP-approved school accepts your enrollment, you will be registered for the Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) and must pay the SEVIS I-901 fee.  The SEVP-approved school will issue you a Form I-20.  After you receive the Form I-20 and register in SEVIS, you may apply at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate for a student (F or M) visa.  You must present Form I-20 to the consular officer when you attend your visa interview.
• If your spouse and/or children intend to live with you in the United States while you study, they must also enroll in SEVIS, obtain individual Form I-20s from the SEVP-approved school, and apply for a visa (but they do not pay the SEVIS fee).
• Visit the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) website to learn more about SEVIS and the SEVIS I-901 Fee.
• Visit the Department of State Education USA website to learn about educational opportunities for undergraduate and graduate study, and an overview of the application process. You can also visit the DHS Study in the States school search page to search for SEVP-certified schools.
• There are several steps to applying for a visa. The order of these steps and how you complete them may vary by U.S. Embassy or Consulate. Please consult the instructions on the process or for further details register a consultation with us. Email: contact@savicsusa.com

Treaty Trader & Investor Visas and Visas for Australians in Specialty Occupations:

• Generally, a citizen of a foreign country who wishes to enter the United States must first obtain a visa, either a nonimmigrant visa for a temporary stay or an immigrant visa for permanent residence. Treaty Trader (E-1), Treaty Investor (E-2), and Australian in Specialty Occupation (E-3) visas are for citizens of countries with which the United States maintains treaties of commerce and navigation. For a list of participating countries, select Treaty Countries.

You must be coming to the United States to:

• Engage in substantial trade, including trade in services or technology, in qualifying activities, principally between the United States and the treaty country;
• Develop and direct the operations of an enterprise in which you have invested a substantial amount of capital; or
• Be a national of Australia working solely in a specialty occupation.
• These are some examples of types of enterprises that constitute trade under E visa provisions.
• International banking
• Insurance
• Transportation
• Tourism

To Qualify for (E-1) Treaty Visa:

• You must be a citizen of a treaty country.
• The trading firm for which you plan to come to the United States must have the nationality of the treaty country, meaning persons with the treaty country’s nationality must own at least 50 percent of the enterprise.
• International trade must be substantial, meaning that there is a sizable and continuing volume of trade.
• More than 50 percent of the international trade involved must be between the United States and the treaty country.
• Trade means the international exchange of goods, services, and technology. The title of the trade items must pass from one party to the other.
• You must be an essential employee, employed in a supervisory or executive capacity, or possess highly specialized skills essential to the efficient operation of the firm. Ordinary skilled or unskilled workers do not qualify.

To Qualify for (E-2) Treaty Visa:

• You must be a citizen of a treaty country.
• The trading firm for which you plan to come to the United States must have the nationality of the treaty country, meaning persons with the treaty country’s nationality must own at least 50 percent of the enterprise.
• International trade must be substantial, meaning that there is a sizable and continuing volume of trade.
• More than 50 percent of the international trade involved must be between the United States and the treaty country.
• Trade means the international exchange of goods, services, and technology.
• The title of the trade items must pass from one party to the other.
• You must be an essential employee, employed in a supervisory or executive capacity, or possess highly specialized skills essential to the efficient operation of the firm. Ordinary skilled or unskilled workers do not qualify.

To Qualify for an Australian in Specialty Occupation (E-3) Treaty Visa:

• You must have an approved Labor Condition Application (LCA) issued by the Department of Labor (DOL).
• You must demonstrate that the prospective employment meets the standard of being a “specialty occupation employment.”
• In determining whether an occupation qualifies as a “specialty occupation,” follow the definition contained in the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) 214 (i)(1) for H-1B nonimmigrants and applicable standards and criteria determined by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS). Please see the USCIS page on H-1B visas for more information.

You must demonstrate that the necessary academic qualifications for the job have been met.