What are immigrant visa types?
Immigrant Visa Categories
Immediate Relative & Family Sponsored | Visa Category |
---|---|
Intercountry Adoption of Orphan Children by U.S. Citizens | IR3, IH3, IR4, IH4 |
Certain Family Members of U.S. Citizens | IR2, CR2, IR5, F1, F3, F4 |
Certain Family Members of Lawful Permanent Residents | F2A, F2B |
Employer Sponsored – Employment |
What is visa type D for UK?
The D-type visas allow to stay in other Schengen states for 90 days of any 180-day period. It means that you can legally stay in the Schengen Area only if your stay was shorter than 90 days over the past 180 days. The D-type visa is valid for a maximum of one year.
How do you read a visa?
Details about the Visa Issuer & Date of Issuance
- Label “ISSUED IN”, “DILIVRE A” and “SUGESTELLT IN” stands right next to the name of the city where is located the embassy or consulate that issued the visa.
- Label “ON”, “LE” and “AM” – is for the date when the visa is issued.
What does it mean place of issue on passport?
Passport – Place of issue: The City where the issuing authority is located. For foreign nationals whose passports were issued in the United States, list the city where the consulate or embassy that issued your passport is located.
What means visa status issued?
“US visa status issued”, means that your request or application for a tourist visa/ visiting visa/ temporary visa has been approved by the vfs/embassy of the USA and you are now ready to collect it from the visa office.
What are the different types of immigration status UK?
2.1 Common types of immigration status
- British nationality/ citizenship.
- Non-EEA nationals.
- Protection (asylum) claims.
- EEA & Swiss nationals.
What type of visa do I have UK?
UK Visa Types
Visa type | Purpose |
---|---|
Business Visitor Visa | Travel to the UK for up to 6 months for business activities |
Student Visitor Visa | Studying in the UK on a temporary basis |
Tourist Visa | Travel to the UK for up to 6 months for leisure or other purposes |
Adult Student Visa | Studying in the UK |