The R-1 Visa enables religious workers to temporarily enter the United States. A religious vocation is defined as a calling to religious life, shown by a demonstration of a lifelong commitment; for instance, taking vows. Nuns, monks, and religious brothers and sisters are examples of religious workets. A religious occupation is defined as a continual engagement in an activity related to a traditional religious function. This definition includes liturgical workers, religious instructors or cantors, catechists, workers in religious hospitals, missionaries, religious translators and religious broadcasters. However, it doesn’t include janitors, maintenance workers, clerks, fund raisers or solicitors of donations. Your spouse and/or unmarried children under 21 years of age may be granted derivative status to enter the U.S. They are not authorized to work while in the U.S., but may attend school.
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- F-1 Student Visa
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- L-1 Intracompany Transfer
- R-1 Religious Worker
- TN NAFTA Visa
- O-1 Outstanding Individuals
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- P-1 Entertainers & Atheletes
- P-2 Entertainer Exchange
- P-3 Art Teacher Visa
- B-1 Business Visitor
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- E-1 Treaty Traders
- E-2 Investor Visa
- J-1 Educational Visa
- Q-1 Cultural Exchange
- VISA WAIVER PROGRAM
- I Visa, Media Employees
- K-1 Fiance Visa
- Permanent Lawful US Residency | Immigration Attorney Oakland & Berkeley
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