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immigrate to usa
U.S. immigration law
   

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  Immigrant Visas
Business Immigrantion

EB-1 Priority Workers
The first employment preference is for Priority workers. The EB-1 category is very attractive for aliens because the labor certification requirement does not apply. This drastically reduces the processing time to obtain a "green card." There are 40,000 visas available in this category with three sub-parts.

Learn more about Priority Workers's Visas


EB-2 Professionals/Advanced Degree Holders
The second employment preference is for: 'Professionals holding advanced degrees (or equivalent) and aliens of exceptional ability in the arts, sciences or business'. There are 40,000 visas available for this category.

Learn more about Visas for Advanced Degree Holders


EB-3 Skilled Workers/Basic Degree Holders
The third employment preference is for: Skilled workers, professionals holding basic degrees and 'other workers'. There are 40,000 visas available in this category with 10,000 of them reserved for 'unskilled' workers.

Learn more about Visas for Skilled Workers/Basic Degree Holders


EB-4 Special Immigrant Religious Workers
A religious worker is a person who for at least two years immediately preceding the filing of a petition, has been a member of a religious denomination which has a bona fide nonprofit religious organization in the United States. There are 10,000 visas available in this category.

Learn more about Special Immigrant Visas for Religious Workers


EB-5 Investors
10,000 visas are allocated annually for investors who create employment. This is why 'investors' are placed in the 'employment' category. The minimum amount of investment is either $500,000.00 or $1,000,000.00.

Learn more about Visas for Investors


PERM
A permanent labor certification allows an employer to hire a foreign worker to work permanently in the United States.

Learn more about PERM


 
Nothing on this site should be construed as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is general content only, and should
not be relied upon for any specific information. For specific legal advice consult an experienced immigration attorney.