Who can apply for a O-1 Visa? To be eligible for an O-1 visa,…
Who can apply for a O-1 Visa?
To be eligible for an O-1 visa, you must have extraordinary ability as evidenced by sustained national or international acclaim, or a track record of extraordinary achievement in the motion picture and television industries, and you must be coming to the United States temporarily to continue work in the field of extraordinary ability.
What to Bring to Your O-1 Visa Interview?
Here are the documents you’ll need for your O1 visa interview at the US consulate or embassy:
Your DS-160 application’s printed confirmation page,
your letter of appointment for the interview,
a valid passport that is valid for at least 6 months after your planned stay in the United States,
a photograph must be taken,
the USCIS’s Approval Notice for Form I-797 and the printed fee for the Machine Readable Visa (MRV).
How many O Non-immigrant Visas have been issued lately?
In the past years many O-1, O-2 and O-3 dependent Visas have been issued!
Each year there was a good increase in applicants and people were showing more and more interest in these visas but then it gradually went down because of the pandemic.
What kind of Visa is the O-3?
The O-3 Visa is a non-immigrant dependent visa for O-1 and O-2 visa holders’ spouses and unmarried children (under 21 years of age) who wish to accompany or visit the principal “O” visa holder.
An O-3 visa holder may remain in the United States as long as the primary visa holder has the legal status.
When the lead applicant loses O status, the O-3 holders lose their visa as well. An O-3 visa holder can also change his or her status in the United States.
Required documents for a O-2 Visa?
The following documents are required for an O-2 visa:
a completed visa application form DS-156,
a recent photograph of yourself that is two inches square (50mm x 50mm),
a valid passport and proof of return to your home country are required.
An official agreement detailing the terms and conditions of the services between you and the petitioner, an agreement between you and the holder of an O-1 visa that establishes your professional relationship, proof of a previous professional relationship with the O-1 visa holder, as well as proof that you are able to help the O-1 visa holder!
You can file Form I-539, Application to Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status, if the principal visa holder (O-1 or O-2) files for an extension. Extensions are granted in one-year increments, with no limit on the number of times you can request.
With this visa, you can work in the United States for a year and then renew or extend it.
The O-1 visa, on the other hand, is a non-immigrant visa that does not automatically lead to a green card.
You must convert to an immigrant classification to get from an O-1 visa to a green card.
Can my O-2 petition be revoked?
Your O-2 petition may be revoked if one or more of the following conditions exist:
1. The capacity in which you were originally employed as stated in the petition has changed;
2. The petition’s statement of facts was not true and correct;
3. The petition’s terms or conditions have been broken and lastly,
4. The petition’s approval was tarnished by a huge error.
