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Showing posts with the label MBA in US

The H-1B Visa: Facts, Requirements, Processes

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The US H-1B visa is a non-immigrant visa that allows US companies to temporarily hire foreign employees, especially in businesses. A specialized occupation requires specialized knowledge and a bachelor's degree or equivalent work experience in areas such as information technology (IT), finance, accounting, architecture, engineering, mathematics, science, medicine, etc. How does an H1B Visa Work? The H1B visa is a work visa, for which the applicant must be sponsored by a US employer to apply. Therefore, someone who wants to enter the US via an H1B visa needs to get employment from a US employer who is ready to sponsor you in the US. Benefits under H1B Visa A successful H1B application, visa stamp, and work permit allow skilled individuals to: Get a social security number Apply for state ID or driving license · open a bank account Buy or rent a car Rent or own property How long is an H1B visa good for?   A worker with an H-1B visa can stay in the US for six years. It is initially for...

Top 5 Facts for Students on F1 Visa in the U.S.

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Want to Study in US : The F1 visa category is reserved for students enrolled in colleges, universities, high schools, language training programs, and other educational institutions. The first step for a prospective student is being accepted for enrollment in an established school (university/college) that is SEVP certified. We have made a list of the most common questions for international students on rules and regulations regarding F1 student visas: Requirements for F1 Student Visa: You must attend an educational institution or language-training program; You must be enrolled as a full-time student; The school must be approved by the USICE (US Immigration and Customs Enforcement) to accept foreign students; You should show sufficient financial support to complete the study; You have to prove that you do not intend to leave your foreign residence Can you travel outside the US? Yes. You can return to the US after an absence of more than five months. If your original one has expired then ...