Our Visa officers will review the completed DS-160/260 forms to ensure accuracy before you submit to the embassy.
Our former Visa officers conduct mock interviews and offer personalized feedback of their responses.
Get expert advice from our former visa officer via live Video consultation, offered for both individual and group sessions.
Discuss your case with a former visa officer to identify the reasons for refusal and prepare a strategy to maximize your chances of approval.
The B1/B2 visa is intended for tourism, medical treatment, or family visits to the U.S., ideal for short-term stays. It also accommodates travelers conducting commercial or business activities.
F-1 Visa: Allows international students to study at U.S. colleges or universities. J-1 Visa: Facilitates cultural exchange programs, research, and training. M-1 Visa: Designed for vocational students studying at approved institutions in the U.S.
H-1B Visa: U.S. employers to hire skilled foreign workers in specialized fields. L-1 Visa: Facilitates intra-company transfers of employees. P Visa: Designed for athletes and artists. O Visa: Reserved for individuals with extraordinary abilities in their fields
EB1, EB2, EB3 & EB5 Immigrant work visas will allow you to reside and work permanently in the United States.
IR-1 and CR-1 visas are known as spouse visas. These visas are issued to individuals who are legally married to U.S. citizens. K-1 and K-2 visas: K-2 visas are issued to children of K-1 visa holders. Dependents may or may not be the biological offspring of the U.S. citizen fiancé
The Diversity Immigrant Visa (DV) Program, known as the Green Card Lottery for nationals from countries with low U.S. immigration rates. Special Immigrant Visas (SIVs) include Afghan or Iraqi nationals who worked for the U.S. government and religious workers.