Nassau County Employment Visa Lawyer

Immigration Guidance from Attorneys in Garden City

Employers are eligible to sponsor foreign nationals to live and work in the U.S. Whether an individual wants to open up a business or simply wants to work for a U.S. company, they will need to apply for a work-based visa. Many companies seek potential workers to be brought into the country so that they can utilize their talents and expertise. As with other immigration issues, our government requires full documentation and a legal, valid reason for immigrants to work here.

From temporary work visas to permanent ones, our team of employment visa lawyers in Nassau County at the Kapoor Law Firm is highly trained and experienced in the field of immigration law. We help individuals seeking employment-based sponsorship navigate the immigration system in an easy and trouble-free manner. If you are an investor looking to invest in U.S. companies or expand your business into the U.S., we can also help with the investor visa process, as well as any other necessary documentation and paperwork.

There are a variety of ways for employers to bring workers into the country on either a temporary or permanent basis.

Temporary Visas

Temporary visas allow people of foreign nationalities to work a specific job in the United States for a specified time period. With this process, an employer must fill out the necessary documents and paperwork, and the visa must be issued before the worker travels to the country for employment. The process can be complicated and will require a lot of paperwork and documentation. We encourage you to work with an attorney to help you minimize mistakes.

Permanent Work Visas

We can also help obtain permanent work visas as well. When applying for permanent visas, applicants are divided into five preference categories, which include priority workers, professionals with advanced degrees or exceptional abilities, skilled workers, professionals, and unskilled workers, certain special immigrants, and immigrant investors. There are, of course, limits on the number of visas granted each year for these categories.