How to Write an H-3 Training Plan USCIS Will Accept
An H-3 training plan must state objectives, schedule, supervision, classroom and on-the-job hours, and the share of productive work. Vague plans are denied.
An H-3 training plan must state objectives, schedule, supervision, classroom and on-the-job hours, and the share of productive work. Vague plans are denied.
When H-3 training ends you face the two-year cap, a six-month abroad rule before new H or L status, and a short grace period. Here are the realistic next moves.
The H-3 petition rises or falls on proving the training is unavailable abroad and will support a career outside the U.S. Here is what USCIS accepts as proof.
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.
H-3 uses a USCIS petition and allows two years; the J-1 trainee uses a sponsor and allows 18 months. The choice turns on control, cost, and what comes after.