Secure Your U.S. Work Visa with a New York City Immigration Lawyer
Experienced New York Work Visa Assistance Since 1996
If you are an immigrant who is seeking the ability to legally work, you will need to gain authorization from the government in order to do so. To find out if you're eligible and what the process is, contact a work authorization attorney at the Law Office of Patricia M. Machado, P.C. She can review your matter and see if you are eligible for a specific type of work authorization. She provides an honest, qualified opinion on whether or not you have a case worth pursuing.
What Is U.S. Work Authorization?
Work authorization refers to an individual's legal ability to work in the United States. If you are an immigrant looking to legally work in the U.S. you will need to have either a permanent resident card (Green Card), an employment authorization document, or a work visa.
The process of applying for these can be complicated and time-consuming. Get help from an work authorization lawyer with experience in the application process.
Diverse Work Authorization Options in the U.S.
Many employment-based visas are available. Even the application process can vary depending on which type is right for your situation. Below are the types of work authorization cases the government recognizes.
Employment-Based Visa Categories:
- Temporary worker: This is a nonimmigrant who is staying for a limited time and for a specific purpose.
- Permanent worker: An immigrant who will permanently live and work in the country.
- Students and exchange visitors: Students seeking to work while studying in the U.S.
- Temporary visitors for business: Requires a B-1 visa unless eligible under the Visa Waiver Program.
If your matter matches any of the ones listed above, you may seek authorization to work. Contact the Law Office of Patricia M. Machado, P.C. for help from an experienced work authorization lawyer in Manhattan.
Comprehensive Guide to U.S. Work Visas
There are many types of visas that can authorize you to work in the United States depending on your situation. Visas are divided into immigrant and non-immigrant visas:
Immigrant Visas for Employment in the U.S.
- EB-1 Extraordinary Ability Visa
- EB-1 Multinational Executive Visa
- EB-2 Advanced Degree Visa
Key Non-Immigrant Work Visas
- H-1B Visa
- L-1 Visa
- O-1 Visa
- E-1 Visa
- TN Visa
Step-by-Step H-1B Visa Petition Process
In order to petition for an H-1B visa, your employer will be required to complete forms, pay fees, and provide evidence to the USCIS (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services). Below are the steps to petitioning for an H-1B visa. The employer must:
- Submit the LCA (Labor Condition Application) to the U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration (ETA). This is valid for 3 years.
- When it is approved, the employer must file a Form I-129 (Petition for Non-Immigrant Worker).
- Collect all evidence to prove the applicant’s education and relationship to the employer. This may include educational history, training certificates, resume, employment agreement, etc.
- Sign, file, and submit all evidence with the Form I-129. Make sure you file it at the correct location according to the instructions on the form.
Get Professional Help with Your Work Visa - Call for a Consultation
Our firm dedicates a large part of our practice to helping immigrants gain the rights and benefits to which they are entitled. We offer affordable legal service because we hold the belief that everyone should have the ability to be professionally and capably represented. Patricia M. Machado has more than two decades of experience and is committed to gaining security in her clients’ cases. Contact us today for a review.
Ready to Work in the U.S.? (646) 355-1560 - Reach Out Now for Expert Visa Guidance or contact Law Office of Patricia M. Machado, P.C. online for a detailed consultation with a dedicated New York City work visa attorney. Se habla Español.
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¿Quién puede recibir una Green Card?
To see which type of work authorization is right for you, speak with a lawyer during a case evaluation. Call (646) 355-1560 today. Se habla Español.
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