I Visa vs B-1 vs O-1: Which Fits Media Work in the U.S.?
Journalists need an I visa, not a B-1 or ESTA, for any reporting in the United States. Entertainment crews need O or P visas. Here is how to tell which applies.
Journalists need an I visa, not a B-1 or ESTA, for any reporting in the United States. Entertainment crews need O or P visas. Here is how to tell which applies.
H-2B employers attest to wage, hours, travel, recruitment, and recordkeeping duties that run all season. Here is what each one requires and how DOL checks.
The exchange agreement, a sponsor statement, proof of comparable skills, union papers, and contracts: the P-2 evidence list and what triggers an RFE.
A P-1A athlete needs a U.S. contract and proof of international recognition through at least two of seven criteria. Here is what each one takes.
The H-3 special education exchange visitor program allows 18 months of hands-on training in educating children with disabilities, capped at 50 approvals a year.
An R-1 visa needs a qualifying religious position, two years of denominational membership, at least 20 hours of work a week, and a nonprofit religious employer.