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Learn the basics (2)
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How do I change my non-immigrant status?
If you entered the U.S. as a non-immigrant for temporary work or study and now want to change the purpose of your visit, here are the answers to some questions that you might have. Content Detail
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How do I extend my non-immigrant stay in the US?
This fact sheet contains information on how you may be able to applyi for an extension of your period of nonimmigrant stay in the U.S. Content Detail
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- Spanish / Español
Employment visas (2)
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How to get a US visa for temporary work
Follow the link to learn about the steps needed get a temporary employment visa that allows foreign workers to temporarily perform service or do work in the US. Content Detail
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Visa classifications that allow you to work in the U.S.
Follow the link to learn about the different visas that permit you to enter and work in the US. Content Detail
Special visas for crime victims (1)
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Are you a victim of trafficking? You may qualify for a T visa
Follow the link to learn more about the T visa is and who can qualify. Content Detail
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Visas to study in the U.S. (3)
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Student visas
The Immigration and Nationality Act provides two visa opportunities for people interested in studying in the United States. Follow the link to learn more. Content Detail
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- Spanish / Español
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Exchange visitors
The Immigration and Nationality Act provides two visa opportunities for people to participate in exchange visitor programs in the United States. Follow the link to learn more about these two types of visas. Content Detail
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- Spanish / Español
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Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP)
The Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) collects, maintains, and provides information so only legitimate foreign students or exchange visitors will enter the United States. Content Detail
I need an interpreter (2)
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Filing a complaint about an Immigration Court interpreter
This link will take you to a page on the U.S. Department of Justice website that explains how to file a complaint about an interpreter. Content Detail
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- Spanish / Español
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Getting legal help in your language
Legal aid offices (also called legal services) are not-for-profit agencies that provide free legal help to people who cannot afford to hire a lawyer. Many legal aid offices throughout the United States receive money from the U.S. government and therefore must provide language access services to people who do not speak English well. Read More
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