Our Services

Our Services

U.S. visa and immigration consulting. Personalized to your particular needs. If you want to get your Green Card, or you simply need a visa for temporary entry into the United States, you’re in the right place. We are here to provide practical advice and offer expert consulting to take the burden off your shoulders.

We understand that the entire process may seem complicated and is full of ups and downs, which is why our first-hand expertise, together with our people-focused approach and technology-enabled processes, offers the most effective way for businesses, employees, and families to apply for and get a U.S. visa and Green Card.

Thousands of people come to the United States each year to visit, work, and live. After all, America is known as the Land of Opportunity. However, in order to visit or eventually move to the US, an individual will need to obtain a valid visa or Green Card.

When considering immigration to the United States, not only is it vital to assess the eligibility requirements based on your specific situation but it’s important to think about your immigration goals! Your US immigration options are split into two categories:
Temporary Residency
Permanent Residency

We Can Help You With U.S. Visa Categories

  • A-1 Visa:
  • Foreign Government Officials: Ambassador, Public Minister, Career Diplomat or Consular Officer, or Immediate Family.

  • A-2 Visa:
  • Foreign Government Officials: Other Foreign Government Official or Employee, or Immediate Family.

  • A-3 Visa:
  • Foreign Government Officials: Attendant, Servant, or Personal Employee of A-1 or A-2, or Immediate Family.

  • B-1 Visa:
  • Temporary Visa for Business Travelers and domestic servant.

  • B-2 Visa:
  • Visitors ("tourists"): Temporary Visitor for Pleasure or Medical Treatment.

  • C-1 Visa:
  • Alien in Transit.

  • C-1/D Visa:
  • Combined Transit and Crewman Visa.

  • C-2 Visa:
  • Alien in Transit to United Nations Headquarters District Under Sec. 11.(3), (4), or (5) of the Headquarters Agreement.

  • C-3 Visa:
  • Foreign Government Official, Immediate Family, Attendant, Servant or Personal Employee, in Transit.

  • C-4 Visa:
  • Transit without Visa, see ATP

  • D-1 Visa:
  • Crewmember departing on same vessel of arrival.

  • D-2 Visa:
  • Crewmember departing by means other than vessel of arrival.

  • E-1 Visa:
  • Treaty Trader, Spouses and Children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • E2 Visa:
  • Treaty Investor, Spouses and Children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • E-2 Visa:
  • Employee Treaty Trader, Spouses and Children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • E-3 Visa:
  • Special category for Australian nationals who will work in a Specialty Occupation (Profession), Spouses and Children under the age of twenty-one (21). It is called an "Australian H-1B".

  • EB-5 Visa:
  • Green Card for investors of $1 million or $500,000 in a "Pilot Program".

  • F-1 Visa:
  • Academic Student.

  • F-2 Visa:
  • Spouses and Children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • G-1 Visa:
  • Principal Resident Representative of Recognized Foreign Government to International Organization, Staff, or Immediate Family.

  • G-2 Visa:
  • Other Representative of Recognized Foreign Member Government to International Organization, or Immediate Family.

  • G-3 Visa:
  • Representative of Nonrecognized Nonmember Foreign Government to International Organization, or Immediate Family.

  • G-4 Visa:
  • International Organization Officer or Employee, or Immediate Family.

  • G-5 Visa:
  • Attendant, Servant, or Personal Employee of G-1 through G-4 or Immediate Family.

  • H-1B1 Visa:
  • Professionals who come temporarily to the U.S. to perform a specialty occupation.

  • H-1B2 Visa:
  • Aliens who come temporarily to the U.S. to perform cooperative research and development projects.

  • H-1B3 Visa:
  • Aliens who come temporarily to the U.S. as a fashion model.

  • H-1C Visa:
  • Nurse coming to areas of health professional shortage.

  • H-2A Visa:
  • Aliens who come to the U.S. to perform agricultural labor or services of temporary or seasonal nature.

  • H-2B Visa:
  • Aliens who come to the U.S. not to perform agricultural labor or services but to perform work in temporary nature.

  • H-2R Visa:
  • Special type of H-2B visa which was temporarily provided as a way to bypass the quotas for the H-2B for individuals who had been previously issued H-2B status (enacted in the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act for Defense, the Global War on Terror, and Tsunami Relief, 2005, P.L. 109-13, 119 Stat. 231, signed into law by the President on May 11, 2005).

  • H-3 Visa:
  • Aliens who come to the U.S. to participate in a training program.

  • H-4 Visa:
  • Spouses and children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • I Visa:
  • Representative of Foreign Information Media, Spouses and Child.

  • J-1 Visa:
  • Exchange Visitor.

  • J-2 Visa:
  • Exchange Visitor.

  • K-1 Visa:
  • Fiance(e) of United States Citizen.

  • K-2 Visa:
  • Minor Child of Fiance(e) of U.S. Citizen.

  • K-3 Visa:
  • Spouses of a U.S. Citizen under LIFE Act.

  • K-4 Visa:
  • Children of K-3 under LIFE Act.

  • L-1A Visa:
  • Intracompany Transferee (Executive, Managerial) Continuing Employment with International Firm or Corporation.

  • L-1B Visa:
  • Intracompany Transferee (Specialized Knowledge Personnel) Continuing Employment with International Firm or Corporation.

  • L-2 Visa:
  • Spouses and Children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • M-1 Visa:
  • Vocational Student or Other Nonacademic Student.

  • M-2 Visa:
  • Spouses and Children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • N-8 Visa:
  • Parent of an Alien Classified SK-3 Special Immigrant.

  • N-9 Visa:
  • Children under the age of twenty-one (21) of N-8 or of an SK-1, SK-2, or SK-4 Special Immigrant.

  • NATO-1 Visa:
  • Principal Permanent Representative of Member State to NATO (including any of its Subsidiary Bodies) Resident in the U.S. and Resident Members of Official Staff; Secretary General, Assistant Secretary General, and Executive Secretary of NATO; Other Permanent NATO Officials of Similar Rank, or Immediate Family.

  • NATO-2 Visa:
  • Other Representative of member state to NATO (including any of Subsidiary Bodies) including Representatives, its Advisers and Technical Experts of Delegations, Members of Immediate Art. 3, 4 UST 1796 Family; Dependents of Member of a Force Entering in Accordance with the Provisions Status-of-Forces Agreement or in Accordance with the provisions of the Protocol on the Status of International Military Headquarters; Members of Such a Force if Issued Visas.

  • NATO-3 Visa:
  • Official Clerical Staff Accompanying Representative of Member State to NATO (including any of its Subsidiary Bodies) or Immediate Family.

  • NATO-4 Visa:
  • Official of NATO (Other Than Those Classifiable as NATO- 1) or Immediate Family.

  • NATO-5 Visa:
  • Expert, Other Than NATO Officials Classifiable Under the NATO-4, Employed in Missions on Behalf of NATO, and their Dependents.

  • NATO-6 Visa:
  • Member of a Civilian Component Accompanying a Force Entering in Accordance with the Provisions of the NATO Status-of- Forces Agreement; Member of a Civilian Component Attached to or Employed by an Allied Headquarters Under the Protocol on the Status of International Military Headquarters Set Up Pursuant to the North Atlantic Treaty; and their Dependents.

  • NATO-7 Visa:
  • Attendant, Servant, or Personal Employee of NATO-1, NATO-2, NATO-3, NATO-4, NATO-5, and NATO-6 Classes, or Immediate Family.

  • O-1A Visa:
  • Aliens possessing extraordinary abilities in the sciences, arts, education, business, or athletics.

  • O-1B Visa:
  • Aliens of extraordinary ability in the arts or extraordinary achievement in the motion picture or television industry.

  • O-2 Visa:
  • Accompanying Alien.

  • O-3 Visa:
  • Spouses or Children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • P-1 Visa:
  • Athletes, Entertainement Groups and Support Personnel.

  • P-2 Visa:
  • Artistic Exchange (reciprocical exchange program).

  • P-3 Visa:
  • Artistic Exchange (culturally unique program).

  • P-4 Visa:
  • Spouses and Children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • Q-1 Visa:
  • Participant in an International Cultural Exchange Program.

  • Q-2 Visa:
  • Irish Peace Process Cultural and Training Program (Walsh Visas).

  • Q-3 Visa:
  • Spouses and children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • R-1 Visa:
  • Aliens in a religious occupation.

  • R-2 Visa:
  • Spouses or Children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • S-5 Visa:
  • Certain Aliens Supplying Critical Information Relating to a Criminal Organization or Enterprise.

  • S-6 Visa:
  • Certain Aliens Supplying Critical Information Relating to Terrorism.

  • S-7 Visa:
  • Qualified Family Member of S-5 or S-6.

  • T-1 Visa:
  • Victim of a severe form of trafficking in persons.

  • T-2 Visa:
  • Spouse of a victim of a severe form of trafficking in persons.

  • T-3 Visa:
  • Child of victim of a severe form of trafficking in persons.

  • T-4 Visa:
  • Parent of victim of a severe form of trafficking in persons (if T-1 victim if under twenty-one (21) years of age).

  • TN Visa:
  • Professional Workers under NAFTA.

  • TD Visa:
  • Spouses and children under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • TWOV Visa:
  • Transit Without Visa Program (Passenger and Crew) SUSPENDED: this program was SUSPENDED at 11:00 a.m., Saturday August 2, 2003 (EST).

  • U-1 Visa:
  • Victim of Certain Criminal Activity.

  • U-2 Visa:
  • Spouse of U-1.

  • U-3 Visa:
  • Child of U-1.

  • U-4 Visa:
  • Parent of U-1, if U-1 is under the age of twenty-one (21).

  • V-1 Visa:
  • Spouse of an LPR who is the principal beneficiary of a family-based petition (Form I-130) which was filed prior to December 21, 2000, and has been pending for at least three years.

  • V-2 Visa:
  • Child of an LPR who is the principal beneficiary of a family-based visa petition (Form I-130) that was filed prior to December 21, 2000, and has been pending for at least three years.

  • V-3 Visa:
  • The derivative children of a V-1 or V-2.

  • TPS Visa:
  • Temporary Protected Status.

Work Permanently in the US

Seeking long-term employment in the United States is similar to applying for a temporary work visa but instead, you will need to be approved for an employment-based green card. These employment green cards include:
EB1 Green Card -

For priority workers with extraordinary abilities, are outstanding professors and researchers, or multifunctional managers/executives

EB2 Green Card -

professionals with advanced degrees, exceptional abilities, or a National Interest Waiver (NIW)

EB3 Green Card -

Professionals with a bachelor’s degree or its international equivalent

EB4 Green Card -

Special immigrants including religious workers or juveniles 

Live Permanently in the US

There are two main ways people can come to the US to live permanently that don’t involve needing employment credentials and that’s through family sponsorship or a substantial investment.
Family Sponsorship -

Those who are related to a US citizen or permanent resident

EB5 Investor Green Card -

Living permanently in the US by making a substantial investment

Do you have any questions, comments, or concerns? Contact our customer support team to receive assistance with any of our products and services.
If you need to know your visa eligibility or if you have any questions, please feel free to contact our team: info@zoominternationalvisa.com