Green Card Interview
Student Visas (M-1 & M-2)
Student Visas (F-1 & F-2)
Requirements to Become a U.S. Citizen
L-1 Visa
H1B Visa
Green Card by Marriage
Employer Sponsorship
Fiancée Visa (K-1 Visa)
Divorce Sponsoring Spouse
Divorce Before Green Card
Deportation
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Green Card by Employer Sponsorship
There are five categories of employees that can get a green card through employer sponsorship.
The first category is known as EB-1 Priority Workers. This category include foreign nationals of extraordinary abilities in the sciences, arts, business, education or athletics, also foreign nationals who are outstanding professors or researchers; and foreign nationals who are managers and executives subject to international transfer to the United States.
The second category is known as EB-2 Professionals with advanced degrees or persons with exceptional ability. This category include foreign nationals of exceptional ability in the sciences, arts or business; foreign nationals who are advanced degree professionals; and qualified foreign physicians, who will practice medicine in an area of the U.S. that is underserved. The third category is known as EB-3 Skilled or professional workers. This category includeforeign national professionals with a bachelor's degree, but who do not qualify for a higher preference category; foreign national skilled workers with a minimum of two years training and experience; and foreign national unskilled workers with fewer than two years of higher education, including live-in domestic workers. The fourth category is known as EB-4 Special Immigrants. This category includes foreign national religious workers; and employees and former employees of the U.S. Government living abroad.
The fifth and final category is known as EB-5 Immigrant Investors. This category includes Investors, either alone or with their spouse and unmarried children. A foreign investor must:
- Demonstrate that a "qualified investment" is being made in a new commercial enterprise located within an approved regional center in the U.S.; and
- Show, through reasonable ways, that ten or more jobs will actually be created in the U.S. either directly or indirectly by the new commercial enterprise.
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