Most popular
Green Card Renewal
Form I-90
Family-Based Green Card Petition
Form I-130
Employment Authorization Document
(EAD) - Form I-765
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals
(DACA) - Form I-821D
U.S. Citizenship Application
Form N-400
Citizenship Application
Certificate of Citizenship
Form N-600
Green Card Replacement
Lost or Stolen Green Card
Green card for Husband or Wife
Green card for Child
Green card for Parents
Green card for Sibling
Green Card Through Employment Application
Application for Travel document
Form I-131
Family-Based Green Card
Adjustment of Status application
Form I-485
Affidavit of Support
Forms I-134
Forms I-864
Remove Conditions on Green Card
Form I-751
Employment Authorization Application
Form I-765
Petition for Fiancé(e) Visa - K-1 Visa
Form I-129F
Change/Extend Nonimmigrant Status
Form i-539
Resources
U.S. Citizenship Test
Medical Exam
National Visa Center
USCIS
Uscis Offices
Uscis Case Status
Uscis Infopass
Uscis Processing Times
Blog
U.S. Immigration News
U.S. Immigration Blog
A work permit is an official document that authorizes its holder to seek and take employment in a foreign country legally.
Employers are always required to verify that an individual whom they plan to employ or continue to employ in the United States has a valid work permit. Individuals, who have been admitted as permanent residents, granted asylum or refugee status, or admitted in work-related nonimmigrant classifications, may have employment authorization as a direct result of their immigration status. Other aliens may need to apply individually for Employment Authorization Document.
The United States welcomes thousands of foreign workers in multiple occupations or employment categories every year. These include artists, researchers, cultural exchange participants, information technology specialists, religious workers, investors, scientists, athletes, nurses, agricultural workers and others. All foreign workers must obtain permission to work legally in the United States. Each employment category for admission has different requirements, conditions and authorized periods of stay.
is not a law firm and does not provide any legal services but general information and self-help services regarding immigration to the United States. This company is not a government website/agency/affiliate/representative. The US Citizens and Immigration Services have not endorsed this company. We do not represent any legal authority nor do we purport to act as legal counsel or advisor or any other form of legal representation. Our company provides a self-help software which provides detailed information regarding the process of how to correctly complete an immigration form and we only provide technical support in relation to the above. Therefore it is not a substitute for and does not replace legal advice. Clients will be able to request a refund, as long as they meet the requirements stated in the Refund Policy
© 2024 - All Rights Reserved.