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Foreign nationals visiting the United States on a B-1 Business Visa or on a B-2 Tourist Visa may be allowed to extend their stay in the United States.
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Foreign nationals interested in visiting the United States for business purposes that do not involve receiving salary or payment are eligible to apply for a B-1 Business Visa.
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Foreign nationals who wish to visit the United States for leisure or tourism are normally eligible to receive a B-2 Tourist Visa.
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The C-1 Transit Visa is a nonimmigrant visa that allows foreign nationals to enter the United States while transiting to another foreign country.
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The E-1 visa allows foreign nationals of eligible countries to enter the U.S. in order to engage in trade of a substantial nature between the U.S. and the applicant's home country.
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E-2 visa applicants are required to come to the United States to develop and manage the operations of an enterprise in which the applicant has invested or is actively in the process of investing a substantial amount of capital
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The E-3 Visa is a new Work Visa category available only to Australian citizens.
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The F-1 Visa allows foreign students to study in U.S. language schools, high schools, universities and other institutions of higher education.
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The Form I-94 and B-1/B-2 Visa Extension of Stay Package includes the Form I-94 Information Guide and the B-1 Business and B-2 Tourist Visa Extension of Stay
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The H-1B Visa enables professionals in "Specialty Occupations" to make a valuable contribution to the American economy
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The H-2B Work Visa was created to allow people to come to the United States temporarily, mainly for non-agricultural jobs, in which the United States workers are in short supply.
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The United States issues H-3 Temporary Trainee Visas to foreign nationals who wish to come to the United States for on-the-job training provided by an American company
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The United States government issues J-1 Visas to individuals who take part in a wide range of exchange visitor programs sponsored by schools, businesses, and a variety of organizations and institutions.
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The K-1 Visa can be used by United States citizens who wish to bring their prospective husbands or wives to the United States with the intention of getting married.
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Individuals who are employed outside the United States as executives, managers or in a position that requires specialized knowledge may qualify for an L-1 Intracompany Transfer Work Visa.
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The H-1C Nurse Work Visa program was authorized by the United States Congress through the Nursing Relief for Disadvantaged Area Act of 1999. Learn how registered nurses can apply for a U.S. work visa.
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The O-1 Visa is for individuals with extraordinary abilities within science, arts, education, business, or athletics at the national or international level.
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The P Visa classification covers foreign nationals that are internationally recognized athletes, artists or entertainers.
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The U.S. government issues visas to individuals who are members of legitimate religious organizations so they can live and work legally in the United States for a specific period of time.
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TN NAFTA Work Visas are temporary work visas available only to citizens of Mexico and Canada.
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Learn about the several types of U.S. work visas and how to submit your application.
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The Visa Waiver Program enables citizens of 35 countries to travel to the United States for tourism or business for stays of 90 days or less without obtaining a visa.
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Citizens of most foreign countries require a visa to enter the United States. Visas are issued at U.S. consulates and embassies abroad, and allow the individual to travel to a U.S. port of entry and request permission to enter the country. There are two main types of United States visas: Immigrant Visas and Non-Immigrant Visas. Immigrant visas are for individuals who intend to live permanently in the United States. Non-Immigrant visas are for individuals with permanent residence outside of the United States but who wish to be in the U.S. on a temporary basis. 
