Blog

O-1 Visa

Posted by Ramona Kennedy | Nov 26, 2018 | 0 Comments

The US offers numerous non-immigration visas. The O-1 visa for example, is a temporary visa that allows a person to work while in the US. Once the visa has been properly applied for and approved, the visa is issued pretty quickly when compared to other visas. Although it is a temporary visa, you can request an unlimited number of extensions, at one-year increments. The O-1 visa also allows the visa holder to travel in and out of the US, or if they chose, stay in the US the whole time the visa is valid. This perk is also granted to the immediate family of the O-1 visa holder. To qualify for an O-1 visa, the applicant must be able to prove that they have an extraordinary ability in the field of science, arts, education, business, or athletics. There are numerous ways to prove your “extraordinary ability”, however it would be easier to prove this with the assistance of a competent and experienced immigration attorney. Once the applicant is granted their visa, the applicant must be coming into the US to perform in the area or filed that is their field of extraordinary ability.

It is important for people who travel to foreign nations to obey the local laws. This is because a crime that is committed in a country such as the United Arab Emirates (UAE), by someone from the nation of Germany for example, the crime that was committed in the UAE may follow the visitor back home to Germany. This is because many nations have signed a treaty to become a part of Interpol and all the resources that comes with it. Interpol is an international police force that works all over the world in countries that have a treaty for Interpol to operate out of. The UAE for example, may issue a Red Notice through Interpol, which is an international warrant. The Red Notice, issued in the UAE would follow the foreign national back to their home country of Germany, where they may be arrested and possibly even extradited back to the UAE. The Red Alert has as much information of the individual as they have, including a photograph of the individual. However just because a Red Noticed is issued that does not mean that the only way to get it taken away is through arrest. There are other options. However, the best way to help remove a Red Alert is usually to seek the assistance of an experienced attorney who is well familiar with how Interpol functions.

This is an immigration legal blog. It is not intended to be used as legal advice. For further information please contact the law offices of attorney Ramona Kennedy.

Ramona Kennedy (Attorney) received her Jurisprudence Doctorate in America and is a licensed attorney in California (USA). Ramona Kennedy is a member of American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA). Ramona Kennedy is fluent in English and Farsi (reading & writing) & speaks Azeri Turkish.

Email: [email protected]

Phones: 13106230080 & 19496770063

Imo: 13106230080 & 19496770063

Telegram: 19496770063

WhatsApp: 19496770063

Office Locations:

Los Angeles (Westwood) Location

-Openheimer tower

10880 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 1101 Los Angeles CA 90024

Phone: 13106230080

Orange County Locations:

Irvine:

-7700 Irvine Center Dr. Suite 800, Irvine, CA 92618

Newport Beach:

-5000 Birch St, Suite 3000 Newport Beach CA 92660

Phone: 19496770063

About the Author

Ramona Kennedy

Attorney Ramona Kennedy is a Compassionate attorney who cares and will fight for you A vivid reader, attorney Kennedy was inspired by her father who passionately attributed to her academic & personal growth. Her Father was a very kind, highly intelligent, disciplined & dedicated family man in un...

Comments

There are no comments for this post. Be the first and Add your Comment below.

Leave a Comment

Contact Us Today

Ramona Kennedy Law Offices (Kennedy Law L.C.) is committed to answering your questions about Personal Injury, Civil Litigation, Immigration (including Criminal ) Law in California.

We offer a Free Consultation and we'll gladly discuss your case with you at your convenience. Contact us today to schedule an appointment.

Menu