H1-B1 CHILE & SINGAPORE FREE TRADE VISA US
Citizens of Chile and Singapore may enter the United States to work in a specialty occupation under this visa. A “specialty occupation” is an occupation that requires highly specialized knowledge and at least a Bachelor’s degree or its equivalent in a specific field.
Under the Chile & Singapore Free Trade Visa, applicants can obtain the visa directly at the US consulate or embassy in his or her home country once they have obtained an offer of employment. Applicants are exempted from having to satisfy licensing requirements prior to their arrival.
DO I QUALIFY FOR A CHILE & SINGAPORE FREE TRADE VISA (H1-B1) TO THE US?
Our Free Visa Eligibility Assessment is designed to instantly determine if you are eligible to apply for a Chile & Singapore Free Trade (H1-B1) Visa to the US. This assessment uses the criteria set by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. It is the most comprehensive and technologically advanced online Migration Assessment tool available.
CHILE & SINGAPORE FREE TRADE VISA (H1-B1) BASIC REQUIREMENTS
Applicants of the Chile & Singapore Free Trade Visa must be citizens of either Chile or Singapore. They must show that their employment in the US is directly related to their field of study. The job itself must be a specialty occupation and require at least a Bachelor degree-level qualification or equivalent work experience. The applicant may also be required to meet certain health and character requirements.
CHILE & SINGAPORE FREE TRADE VISA (H1-B1) ENTITLEMENTS
The Chile & Free Trade Visa is granted for an initial period of 1-year. Thereafter, extensions are granted in 1-year increments, indefinitely. Spouses and unmarried children under the age of 21 who wish to accompany or join the applicant in the United States may obtain the relevant derivative visa. This will allow spouses and children to study in private or public schools in the United States without the need to obtain a Study Visa.
OTHER WORK VISAS TO THE US
- Specialty Occupation Visa (H-1B)
- Seasonal Agricultural Worker Visa (H-2A)
- Seasonal Non-Agricultural Worker Visa (H-2B)
- Representative Of Foreign Media Visa (I)
- Intra-Company Transferee Visa (L-1)
- Extraordinary Ability Visa (O-1)
- Internationally Recognized Athlete/Entertainer Visa (P-1)
- Cultural Exchange Artist/Entertainer Visa (P-2)
- Culturally Unique Artist/Entertainer Visa (P-3)
- International Cultural Exchange Visa (Q-1)
- Religious Worker Visa (R-1)
- NAFTA Visa (TN)
- Australian Free Trade Visa (E-3)
- US Working Holiday Visa
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Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Janet Napolitano, recently announced that Greece has been designated as a member of the Visa Waiver Program (VWP).
In light of the recent natural catastrophes in Chile, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) issued a press release reminding Chilean Nationals that there are U.S. immigration benefits available to them upon request.
President Obama is scheduled to meet with Senators Chuck Schumer (D., N.Y.) and Lindsey Graham (R., S.C.) later this week to discuss a Comprehensive Immigration Reform (CIR) bill. At controversy is a proposed national worker ID which would be at the center of the Senators’ proposed immigration bill currently being worked on in the U.S. Senate.
