The EB-4 visa, or “Employment-Based Fourth Preference,” is a category of immigration visa in the United States intended for certain religious workers, employees of religious organizations, special workers, former employees of the U.S. Armed Forces, Afghan or Iraqi interpreters, and other specific groups.
This subgroup includes ministers, pastors, monks, nuns, and other religious workers who wish to immigrate to the U.S. to conduct religious activities.
People employed full-time by religious organizations in the U.S. who are involved in religious activities may qualify for the EB-4 visa.
This category covers specialized workers such as language broadcasters, international broadcasting workers, and employees of international organizations.
People who previously served in the U.S. Armed Forces and meet certain criteria may be eligible for the EB-4 visa.
This subgroup is intended for Afghan or Iraqi interpreters who have rendered faithful service to the U.S. military in conflict situations.
People who work for international broadcasters or foreign media organizations may be eligible for the EB-4 visa.
Some specific members of religious organizations may qualify, including members of religious orders.
Persons who have been admitted as refugees to the U.S. on the basis of religious persecution and who continue to practice their religion may be eligible for adjustment of status for the EB-4 visa.
Here is a summary of the advantages of EB-4:
After the EB-4 visa is approved, beneficiaries can qualify for permanent residency in the U.S., allowing them to live and work indefinitely in the country.
For religious workers, employees of religious organizations, specialty workers, and other specific groups, EB-4 offers a route to work in the U.S.
EB-4 visa holders can include spouses and unmarried children under the age of 21 as dependents in the immigration process, allowing the family to accompany them.
EB-4, by including categories such as religious workers, contributes to religious and cultural diversity in the United States.
The visa category of Immediate Relative or IR (Immediate Relative) favors immediate relatives and therefore, children over 21 can apply for a process for their parents to have a Green Card.
Yes, we do and we also do this for other offices that subcontract our service. Note that RFE is a very delicate job, which requires a greater understanding of your process and the reasons that generated RFE, and that is why it is important to have a dedicated company like ours.
We offer excellent working conditions and growth based on your performance. Get in touch if you want to work remotely, know how to speak one of the languages fluently: Portuguese, English or Spanish, and have a desire to help people achieve their dreams.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this profile is for general informational purposes only and should not be interpreted as legal advice or client solicitation. If you require legal advice for your specific case, you should seek the counsel of your own lawyer or legal counsel.
Copyright © 2024 Visto Immigration. Todos os direitos reservados. Designed and developed by Webegin
