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What are my immigration options?

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  • What are my immigration options?

    I want to stay in the US, eventually return to Colombia. No 2-year requirement. Want to study or work as a server and study simultaneously. What are my omegle omglz options?
    Last edited by BharayaTasayar; 11-24-2023, 02:52 AM.

  • #2
    To stay in the US while pursuing your long-term goal of returning to Colombia, you have several options that involve studying or working as a server while studying simultaneously. Here's a breakdown of your options:

    Option 1: Student Visa (F-1 or J-1)

    An F-1 visa is the most common visa for international students who wish to study full-time at an accredited academic institution in the United States. While primarily focused on academic studies, F-1 visa holders are permitted to work on campus up to 20 hours per week during the academic semester and full-time during breaks.

    To obtain an F-1 visa, you must be admitted to an accredited educational institution in the US and meet the following requirements:
    • Demonstrate sufficient financial means to support yourself during your studies and travel expenses.
    • Provide evidence of English language proficiency.
    • Have a clear plan of study and ties to your home country to ensure you return after completing your education.

    The J-1 visa is another option for international students who participate in work-and-study exchange programs. It allows participants to work in the US in specific fields related to their studies or cultural exchange objectives.

    Option 2: Optional Practical Training (OPT)

    OPT is a work authorization granted to F-1 visa holders who have completed at least one academic year of study in the US. It allows them to gain practical experience in their field of study through internships, part-time or full-time employment.

    To apply for OPT, you must have a valid F-1 visa, have completed at least one academic year of study, and maintain a good academic standing.

    Option 3: H-2B Visa

    The H-2B visa is a temporary nonimmigrant visa for individuals who come to the US to perform temporary services or labor in a variety of occupations, including restaurant servers.

    To obtain an H-2B visa, the employer must first file a petition with the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) demonstrating a non-availability of qualified US workers for the position.

    Considerations for Returning to Colombia

    While these options allow you to stay in the US, it's important to consider your long-term goal of returning to Colombia. Maintaining a strong connection with your home country and keeping your Colombian ties active will be crucial omegle for owespeedtest a smooth transition back to Colombia once you've completed your studies or work experience in the US.
    Last edited by MajaswiEmmar; 12-08-2023, 08:03 AM.

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    • #3
      I understand your desire to stay in the US, eventually return to Colombia, and avoid the two-year home country physical presence requirement. Your options include:
      • F-1 Student Visa: This visa is ideal for individuals seeking to pursue full-time academic studies in the US. While it doesn’t directly lead to permanent residency, it allows you to study and work part-time on campus or off-campus with authorization. You can maintain your F-1 status even if you return to Colombia for brief periods.
      • J-1 Visa: This visa is designed for individuals participating in approved exchange programs, such as research, teaching, or cultural exchange. It offers a variety of categories, some of which permit part-time work authorization. Similar to the F-1 visa, you can maintain your J-1 status with short-term visits to Colombia.
      • TN Visa (Canadian and Mexican Citizens Only): If you’re a Canadian or Mexican citizen, the TN visa allows you to work temporarily in the US in specific professional occupations. It doesn’t lead to permanent residency, but it provides a pathway to stay in the US while working.
      • H-1B Visa: This visa is specifically intended for highly skilled workers in specialty occupations. It requires a US employer to sponsor you and demonstrate that they couldn’t find a qualified US worker for the position. H-1B visas are dual-intent, meaning you can pursue permanent residency while holding one.
      • O-1 Visa: This visa is for individuals with extraordinary ability in arts, science, education, business, or athletics. It doesn’t require a US employer sponsor but does demand compelling evidence of your exceptional talent. O-1 visas are also dual-intent.

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      • #4
        Determining your immigration options depends on factors like your current status, desired destination, and purpose. Common paths include work visas, family reunification, or seeking asylum. Consult immigration authorities, legal experts, or official websites for accurate information tailored to your situation. Each country has specific rules, making individualized advice crucial.

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