U.S Immigration Services
REACH (PVT) Ltd provides professional support for U.S. immigration documentation. Our expert team comprising of experienced Sri Lankan and U.S. attorneys, along with highly trained U.S. immigration paralegals delivers a comprehensive, end-to-end service to meet all your immigration needs.
REACH comes with 5+ years of thorough U.S. immigration case handling expertise where our team of lawyers and paralegals have served as LPO partners to reputed law firms and practitioners in Houston, Dallas & New York.
REACH has now evolved to provide services as a backend and frontend solutions provider for its discerning clients worldwide.
Our Practice Areas
B1/B2 Travel Visa
B1/B2 visa is one of a category of visas issued by the U.S.
government to foreign nationals seeking entry for a temporary period. The two types of B
visas are the “B-1 visa,” given to those seeking admission for business purposes, and
the “B-2 visa,” issued to those seeking entry for tourism or other non-business purposes.
In practice, the two visa categories are often combined and given as a “B1/B2 visa,”
valid for a temporary visit for either business or pleasure or a combination. The validity
periods for visitor visas vary by country
Consular Processing
Consular processing is the procedure through which an individual applies for a U.S. visa or immigrant status while outside the United States, typically at a U.S. embassy or consulate in their home country or country of residence. It is the process used by both immigrants and non-immigrants to gain permission to enter the United States.
F1/M1
You will need a student visa to study as a full-time student in the United States.
There are two nonimmigrant visa categories for persons wishing to study in the United
States. These visas are commonly known as the F and M visas.
Nonimmigrant visa for a spouse (K3)
The K-3 visa is a specialized non-immigrant
visa category in the United States designed to facilitate the reunion of U.S. citizens with
their foreign national spouses. It provides a pathway for married couples to be together
in the United States while waiting for the processing of the immigrant visa petition. Much
like other family-based immigration visas, the K-3 visa aims to keep families united
across international borders.
Naturalization (U.S Citizenship)
U.S. citizenship is obtained by birth, derivation or
naturalization. Citizens may live and work in the U.S. permanently, and cannot lose their
citizenship by extended travel abroad. U.S. citizens have many benefits and privileges,
such as voting in U.S. elections. U.S. citizens may petition for the permanent resident
status of their parents, spouses, children and siblings.
PERM (Labor Certification)
PERM which stands for Program Electronic Review Management, and is also
known as “Labor Certification,” is the first step of the most common green card category
used by employers to sponsor an employee for permanent residence in the United
States
H-1B
The H-1B visa is a pivotal non-immigrant visa category in the United States,
tailored to harness the skills and expertise of foreign professionals in various fields. The
H-1B visa bridges the gap between global talent and American companies. The H-1B
visa primarily targets highly skilled professionals, allowing them to work for U.S.
employers in specialty occupations
L1
L1 Visa facilitate the transfer of key employees to the United States and play a vital
role in bridging the gap between global talent and American companies. The L-1 visas
offer unique advantages and opportunities for foreign nationals and their employers
E2 Visa- Treaty Investor visa
The E2 visa is intended for investors or employees of
companies who make a substantial investment in a U.S. business. The investment must
be sufficient to ensure the successful operation of the enterprise
O1 Extraordinary Ability Visa
O-1 Status is a non-immigrant status category for
aliens of extraordinary ability in the sciences, arts (including the television and motion
picture industry), education, business, or athletics. This employment-based status allows
qualified aliens to live and work in the United States. O-1 petitions may only be filed by a
U.S. employer, a U.S. agent, or a foreign employer through a U.S. agent on behalf of the
beneficiary. The O-1 visa is a dual intent visa, meaning that the beneficiary may
simultaneously seek permanent resident status in the U.S. on O-1 without worrying
about preconceived intent issues.
Relatives of USC & LPR ( IR, FB-1, FB-2, FB-3, FB-4)
If you have relatives living
abroad and you would like to help them gain entry to the United States by virtue of your
status as a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident (green card holder), you
potentially have a few different options available. These options vary depending upon
the specific familial relationship and certain other factors (such as whether your loved
one is married), and there are limits on the number of family-based visas that the U.S.
Department of State will issue each year.
Waivers
If you are abroad, and a U.S. consular officer has determined that you are
ineligible for an immigrant visa or nonimmigrant visa because you are inadmissible to
the United States, then you may be able to file an application for a waiver of
inadmissibility
RFE (Request for Evidence)
If you’re applying for a visa or green card, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) might ask you for more information. This is called a Request for Evidence (RFE). RFEs can cause delays or even lead to your application being denied, so it's essential to learn how to respond to them.
U-Visa
The U nonimmigrant status (U visa) is set aside for victims of
certain crimes who have suffered mental or physical abuse and are helpful to law enforcement or
government officials in the investigation or prosecution of criminal activity.