P4 Visa Details
A P4 visa may be obtained by a P1, P2 or P3 visa holder's spouse and minor children. A P4 visa holder may remain in the US as long as the P1, P2 or P3 visa holder remains in legal status. A P4 visa holder may change his or her status in the US.
Employment Information
A P4 visa holder may not accept employment. He or she must obtain a work visa. |
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Definition of O3 Visa:
The O3 dependent visa is suitable for the spouse and unmarried children (under 21 years of age) of O1 and O2 visa holders, who desire to accompany or to visit the principal “O” visa holder. An O3 status holder can stay in the United States as long as the principal visa holder remains in legal status. To be precise, the O3 holders lose their status once the principal applicant loses O status. An O3 visa holder is also authorized to change his/her status in the USA. |
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N9 Visa is Suitable For:
- Children of special immigrants on N-8 visa
- Children of special immigrants on SN-1, SN-2 or SN-4 immigrant visa
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N-8 Visa is Suitable For:
- Parents of special immigrants on SN-3 immigrant visa
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Definition of F2 Visa:
The F2 Visa is a non-immigrant (temporary) visa that authorizes the dependents of the F1 visa holders to enter into the United States. The F1 visa is a foreign student visa issued by the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). This nonimmigrant category is valid usually for the period of study, including grace period. An F-1 student must obtain an employment authorization document (a work permit) before beginning any off-campus employment. |
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A brief description of J2 Dependent Visa:
The J-2 visa is a non-immigrant U.S. visa, which is issued to the family members of a J-1 student visa holder. This dependent visa is appropriate for the spouse and unmarried children (under age 21), who want to accompany the J1 holder to the United States. The J2 visa holders can reside in the United States as long as the J1 holders remain in official status. To be exact, an individual lose his/her J-2 status once the principal J-1 person loses legal status. |
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Definition of R2 Visa:
The R2 visa is a US temporary visa that authorizes the spouse and unmarried child (below 21 years) of an R1 visa holder to enter into the United States. The R2 status holders can stay in the country as long as the R1 holders remain in legal status. In other words, an individual lose his/her R-2 status once the principal R-1 person loses lawful status.
The R1 visa is a non-immigrant religious work visa issued to the following categories: |
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M2 Visa Details
An M-2 visa is issued to the spouse and/or child of an M-1 visa applicant/holder.
What Are The Requirements For An M-2 Visa?
If the applicant is presently in the United States, in status, we can submit the application here in the U.S. If the applicant is residing outside of the United States, the applicant submits Form DS-156 to the U.S. Consular office where he/she resides. |
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L2 Dependent Visa Details:
The L2 visa allows the immediate family members (the spouse and children under 21 years) of L1 status holders to enter into the United States. The L2 visa holder can remain in the country for the duration of the principal L-1 holder's permitted duration of stay. The dependent can also travel in and out of the country (on short trips) as many times as he/she desires.
The L-1 visa is a non-immigrant visa that allows companies operating both in the United States and abroad to transfer certain classes of employee from its foreign operations to its U.S. operations for up to 7 years. L-1 visas are normally issued to the Managers or Executives, and Specialized Knowledge Staff. (For more information, see our L-1 Intra Company page) |
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