¡Llamenos hoy!

407-329-7711
877-599-7711

Non-Immigrant Visas

We May be Able to Help

Orlando Nonimmigrant Visa Attorneys

Pursuing TPS? We May be Able to Help.

The United States offers a tremendous range of opportunities to students, visitors, investors, and professionals across countless disciplines. In order to enter the U.S., you will need the appropriate nonimmigrant visa. These visas permit you to live and work in the country, but they do not offer pathways to lawful permanent residency or permanent citizenship.
Our Orlando nonimmigrant visa lawyers at Angel Law Firm, PL are committed to helping you get the access that you need as efficiently as possible. We are familiar with the application systems involved in obtaining a wide variety of popular nonimmigrant visas and can guide you through each step of the process.

Need Help with Your Nonimmigrant Visa?
Call our experienced Orlando attorneys today at 
(407) 329-7711 for personalized guidance and support!

Leave us your details!

Types of Nonimmigrant Visas

There are several types of nonimmigrant visas available, depending on your purpose of travel to the U.S. Here’s an overview:

Student Visas (F-1, M-1): 

For individuals wishing to study in the U.S. F-1 is for academic studies, while M-1 is for vocational programs.

Tourist and Visitor Visas (B-1/B-2):

For short-term travel for business (B-1) or pleasure (B-2).

Work Visas (H-1B, L-1, O-1, P-1):

For professionals (H-1B), intra-company transferees (L-1), individuals with extraordinary abilities (O-1), or athletes/artists (P-1).

Investor Visas (E-2): 

For individuals investing a substantial amount in a U.S. business.

Exchange Visitor Visas (J-1):

For individuals participating in exchange programs, including interns, researchers, and scholars.

Fiancé Visas (K-1):

For foreign nationals who are engaged to U.S. citizens and wish to marry in the U.S.

Temporary Worker Visas (H-2A, H-2B):

For temporary agricultural (H-2A) or non-agricultural (H-2B) workers.

Eligibility Requirements for Nonimmigrant Visas

To be eligible for a nonimmigrant visa, applicants generally need to meet certain criteria:

General Eligibility:

You must demonstrate that you plan to stay in the U.S. temporarily and that you will return to your home country after your visit.

Impacting Factors: 

Criminal history, prior visa violations, and inconsistencies in your application can affect your chances of approval.

Proof of Ties to Home Country: 

You will need to show evidence of ties such as family, property, or a job that would compel you to return.

Visa Application Process

The process of applying for a nonimmigrant visa typically involves:

Step-by-Step Guide:

Complete the DS-160 form and pay the application fee.

Required Documentation:

Depending on the visa type, you may need forms like I-20

Visa Interview: 

You will likely need to attend an interview at the U.S. embassy or consulate.

Common Mistakes:

Be sure to provide accurate information and all required documents. Incomplete or false information can result in delays or denials.

Visa Denials and Appeals

If your visa is denied, there are options available:

  • Reasons for Denials: 
  • Common reasons include insufficient ties to your home country or incomplete documentation.
  • Appeals and Reapplication: 
  • You may be able to appeal the decision or reapply, depending on the reason for denial.
  • Legal Assistance: 
  • An immigration attorney can help you understand the reason for the denial and guide you through the appeal process.

Visa Extensions and Change of Status

If you need to extend your stay or change your visa status, you should know:

Extensions: 

You may apply to extend your nonimmigrant visa before it expires.

Changing Status:

If you wish to switch to another visa type (e.g., student to worker), you must file the appropriate forms.

ExtensiDeadlines and Paperwork:

Be aware of filing deadlines and ensure that all required documentation is submitted on time.

Our Nonimmigrant Visa Service Areas

The type of nonimmigrant visa that you will need will depend on what you intend to do in the United States and how long you plan to stay. Remember, nonimmigrant visas are not designed to facilitate access to green cards or permanent citizenship. It is important you understand the scope and limitations of your visa so that you do not unintentionally limit future immigration opportunities. 

Ready to Start Your Visa Process?
Contact us now at (407) 329-7711 to schedule a consultation and get expert legal assistance.

Leave us your details!

Contact Angel Law Firm Today!

Our attorneys and staff speak both English and Spanish. We will speak to you in whichever language you are most comfortable with to ensure smooth communication. Get in touch with us today to get started.

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to Common Questions Your Guide to FAQs

How long does it take to process a nonimmigrant visa?
The processing time for a nonimmigrant visa varies depending on the type of visa and your country of residence. It typically ranges from a few weeks to several months. Be sure to apply well in advance of your intended travel date.
Having a criminal record can complicate your visa application, but it does not automatically disqualify you. Each case is assessed individually, and you may need to submit additional documentation or apply for a waiver of inadmissibility.
Your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond your intended stay in the U.S. If your passport is set to expire, you may need to renew it before applying for a visa or traveling.
For certain visa types, like work visas or student visas, you will need a U.S. sponsor. This could be an employer, educational institution, or family member, depending on the visa category.
Overstaying your visa can result in serious consequences, including being barred from re-entering the U.S. for a period of time. If you overstay, it’s crucial to seek legal advice on how to address the situation.
In many cases, family members (spouses and children) can accompany you on a dependent visa. For example, spouses and children of H-1B visa holders can apply for an H-4 visa.
It depends on the type of visa you have. For example, holders of H-1B visas are allowed to work for their sponsoring employer, while B-2 tourist visa holders are not permitted to work in the U.S.

Immigration News & Law Updates

Stay Informed with the Latest in Immigration and Legal Insights

Revocación de prórroga del TPS para la comunidad venezolana en EE.UU.

enero 27, 2025

El 1 de febrero de 2025, la secretaria de Seguridad Nacional, Kristi Noem, anunció la cancelación del Estatus de Protección Temporal (TPS) para
Leer Más

La Ley Laken-Riley: Transformando la aplicación de la ley de inmigración en EE. UU.

enero 27, 2025

El 29 de enero de 2025, el presidente Donald Trump promulgó la Ley Laken Riley, lo que marcó un cambio significativo en la
Leer Más

La importancia del proceso de eliminación de condiciones I-751 para inmigrantes en el clima político actual

enero 22, 2025

Por qué es tan importante eliminar las condiciones de su tarjeta de residencia (I-751) ahora mismo. Si recibió su tarjeta de residencia por
Leer Más

Siguenos en Redes:

Facebook Instagram Youtube
Enlaces de Interés

Enlaces de interés

Visita nuestra oficina

© 2025 Concepto, Diseño y Desarrollo por AMD Agencia Digital, Bogotá, Colombia.

Call Today

407-329-7711