Extraordinary ability is a term used in immigration law to describe individuals with exceptional abilities in their field of expertise. To qualify as an individual with extraordinary ability in the United States, an individual must demonstrate sustained national or international acclaim and recognition in their field, and show that their achievements have been recognized as being significantly above that normally encountered in their field. Examples of fields in which individuals can demonstrate extraordinary ability include the arts, sciences, education, business, and athletics. To prove extraordinary ability, an individual may need to provide evidence such as awards and prizes, membership in professional associations, published articles about their work, and testimonials from experts in their field. It’s important to note that the requirements for demonstrating extraordinary ability can be very high, and the standard for evidence can be rigorous. It’s advisable to consult with a qualified immigration attorney to determine your eligibility for an extraordinary ability visa and the specific requirements for your case.

Yes, if you are applying for a U.S. visa based on your extraordinary ability, you will need to provide evidence of your exceptional abilities and achievements. The specific evidence required will depend on the field in which you are demonstrating extraordinary ability, as well as the visa category for which you are applying. Typically, you will need to provide a combination of documents and materials to support your claim of extraordinary ability, such as awards and prizes, published articles about your work, membership associations in the field which demand outstanding achievement, a critical role or leadership with a distinguished organization, and testimonials from experts in your field. It’s important to note that the standard of evidence for demonstrating extraordinary ability can be high, and the process of gathering and presenting the required evidence can be complex. It’s advisable to consult with a qualified immigration attorney to ensure that you have a complete and well-documented application.

To qualify for an advanced degree visa you must show that you have acquired the equivalent of a 4-year university degree and 5+ years of work experience in a specific field.

The path to citizenship in the United States typically involves the following steps:

• Legal immigration status: To become a U.S. citizen, you must first have a legal immigration status, such as a green card.
• Residency requirements: You must have lived in the U.S. as a lawful permanent resident (green card holder) for at least five years (three years if you obtained your green card through marriage to a U.S. citizen) and must have physically resided in the U.S. for at least half of that time.
• Good moral character: You must demonstrate good moral character, meaning that you have not been convicted of certain crimes or engaged in certain types of conduct that would make you ineligible for citizenship.
• English and Civics Test: You must pass a test of your knowledge of English and U.S. history and government (civics).
• Oath of Allegiance: If you meet all the requirements, you will take the Oath of Allegiance, which is a formal statement of loyalty to the U.S., and become a U.S. citizen.

It’s important to note that the requirements for becoming a U.S. citizen can vary based on individual circumstances, and the process can be complex. It’s advisable to consult with a qualified immigration attorney to determine your eligibility for citizenship and the specific requirements for your case.

Yes, BluVisa can help you with getting a work visa. We can provide guidance on the eligibility requirements and application process, help with completing and filing the necessary forms and documents, and represent you in any communications with immigration authorities. However, keep in mind that the specific assistance and outcomes may vary depending on your individual circumstances.

Yes, BluVisa can refer you to a trusted attorney in South Florida. We can put you in contact with a local attorney within our network who specializes in deportation matters to represent you in court, provide legal advice and guidance on your options and rights, help you prepare and present your case, and negotiate with immigration authorities on your behalf. 

Yes, BluVisa can help you if your visa gets denied. We can provide legal advice and guidance on your options, review the reasons for the denial and identify any potential avenues for appeal or re-application, and assist you in submitting a new application or appealing the decision, if appropriate. Hiring an experienced immigration attorney can increase your chances of successfully overcoming a visa denial. However, the specific level of assistance and outcome will depend on the attorney and the specifics of your individual case.

Yes, BluVisa can help you obtain a green card. We can provide legal advice, help you understand the eligibility requirements and guide you through the process of submitting a green card application. However, it is important to note that the attorney cannot guarantee approval of the application and the ultimate decision lies with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).