H-3 Trainee: The H-3 visa allows foreign nationals to enter the U.S. to receive training in a U.S. company. This visa is ideal for multinational companies that send their staff members to the United States for on-the-job training.
I Visas: The I visa is issued to representatives of the foreign media traveling to the U. S. Media visas are issued to members of the press, radio, film, or print industries, whose activities are essential to the foreign media function. The media activity must be essentially informational and generally associated with the newsgathering process. For example, reporting for a newspaper or a TV station based abroad are usually appropriate for the media visa.
P-1 Visas: The P-1 Athletes, Entertainers, Musicians visa is issued to athletes and internationally recognized artists and performers who wish to come to the U.S. to participate in a competition, event, or performance, individually or as a group. This visa type requires a U.S. petitioner.
P-3 Visas: The P-3 visa is issued to individuals or groups for the purpose of developing, interpreting, representing, coaching, or teaching a unique or traditional ethnic, folk, cultural, musical, theatrical, or artistic performance or presentation. The performers must be coming to the United States to participate in a cultural event or events which will further the understanding or development of their unique art form. This visa type requires a U.S. petitioner.
R-1 Visas: The R-1 Religious Worker visa is issued to individuals who act in a religious capacity to enter the U.S. to perform temporary religious services (such as ministers or professional workers) at a bona fide nonprofit religious organization.
HOW WE CAN HELP YOU
The Kulen Law Firm provides assistance and advice regarding above mentions work visas. Our past work includes drafting H-3 training programs and applying for H-3 intern visas for international companies; obtaining a change of status for various media representatives in I status; obtaining P-1 and P-3 visas for famous/culturally unique artists to perform in the U.S., as well as obtaining R-1 visas for religious workers who worked at bona fide religious organizations in the U.S.
