Temporary Visas
- Temporary Visas
- H-1B Visas
- The Annual Cap
- H-1B Cap Exemption
- H-1B Cap Timing Issues
- Find Legal Help From An Experienced H-1B Lawyer
- What You Can & Cannot Do as a Visitor
- J-1 - Exchange Visitor Visas
- O-1 Visas for Extraordinary Ability
- Tips for Collecting Evidence of Extraordinary Ability
- Building Your Case For Extraordinary Ability
- Difference Between an I-94 & a Visa
- What are the Effects of Unlawful Presence?
- A - Diplomat Visas
- B - Visitor Visas
- C - Transit Visas
- D - Crewmen Visas
- E - Treaty Visas
- F - Student Visas
- G - Visas for International Organizations
- H - Temporary Professional Workers
- I - Visas for Foreign Media
- J - Visas for Exchange Visitors
- K - Fiancée Visas
- L - Intracompany Transfer Visas
- M - Vocational Student Visas
- N - Dependents of Special Immigrants
- NATO Visas
- O - Extraordinary Ability Visas
- P - Athletes & Entertainers
- Q - Reciprocal Cultural Exchange Visitors
- R - Religious Worker Visas
- S - "Snitch" Visas
- TN - Treaty National Visas
- T - Trafficking Victims
- U - Victims of Certain Crimes
- V
The I visa for journalists and other representatives of foreign information media may be obtained directly at an Embassy or Consulate. I visa applicants must present a valid passport, a currently valid press card from an accredited media organization, and a signed employment contract.
Foreign media representatives must be engaged in the production or collection of news or documentary programming to be distributed outside the U.S. Writing, editing, photographing, presenting or producing news and documentary programming is covered; entertainment and educational programming are not covered under the I visa. Admission to the United States is for duration of the employment agreement with the foreign media organization, not to exceed five years, but renewable with a new contract.
If you would like more information about I foreign media visas, please contact Karin Wolman for a consultation!