U.S. Visa Consulting
Assistance on U.S. visas and green cards, including immigration petitions, work & investment visas, & refusal appeals
Over 30 years of experience in all issues around the visa process
U.S. Visa Consulting can assist you with all issues connected with U.S. visas and immigration. Whether you are being sponsored by a family member for a green card, looking to invest in a business, being transferred to the U.S. by your employer, or have another issue or question, we are glad to help.
Our Services
Immigration Visa (Green Card)
There are three ways of qualifying for a US permanent resident permit (green card): through a close relative, through sponsorship by an employer, or, for those who were born in a participating country, via the Visa Lottery (The Diversity Lottery Program).
Non - Immigrant Visa
Except for green card holders and those who qualify for visa-free travel to the United States, foreign nationals traveling to the U.S. must have a visa to enter the country. For those who do not qualify for visa-free travel, click the button below to see options.
Problematic Cases
We have many years of experience in all aspects of U.S. immigration and visa law, and we can assist in even the most complicated cases. Fees for problematic cases are determined individually depending on the facts in the case and the complexities involved.
Competent assistance with visa and immigration issues
Feedback from Our Clients
Ready to start your U.S. adventure?
Contact us for comprehensive visa services tailored to your needs and goals. First contact is free of charge.
Frequently Asked Questions
Your FAQs, Our Solutions: Prompt & Personal
There are three ways of qualifying for a US permanent resident permit (green card): through a close relative, through sponsorship by an employer, or, for those who were born in a participating country, via the Visa Lottery (The Diversity Lottery Program).
Unfortunately not. Only those who enter the United States with a valid visa can extend their stay or change their status
No. The validity of a visa, determined by the consul, is different from the authorized length of stay, determined by the immigration officer at the airport. This means during this 10 year period the traveler can travel as often as they wish to the US. The length of stay is determined upon each arrival in the United States, but will never be longer than 6 months.
No, you don’t have to. In the past, many consular sections had waiting times for refused visa applicants, in order to discourage frivolous visa applications. The Department of State determined, however, that this wasn’t a very good idea, and besides, since the introduction of visa application fees the number of multiple applications has fallen sharply. But after being refused a visa it is generally not a good idea to make a new application before your situation has changed significantly. This usually means that some time has passed.
Those travelling with a visa must complete the ESTA procedures. The name of each holder of a US visa is checked at the time of visa application against a list maintained by the Department of State. This list contains the names of those who don’t qualify for visas on criminal, security or other grounds. If the name of a visa applicant matches a name on the list at the time of application, a decision is made then about whether a visa can be issued. On the other hand, those who are travelling without a visa have not yet had their name checked; therefore they must complete the ESTA procedure, so that if there is a problem that will not allow them to enter the United States, this will be determined before they travel to the US.