Guam visas
H-1B covers qualifying professional jobs requiring a bachelor's degree in a specific field, or an equivalent qualification. H-1B1 is the variant for citizens of Chile and Singapore.
Eligible workers can take temporary or seasonal agricultural jobs under H-2A, or nonagricultural jobs under H-2B, when the programme's conditions are met.
People seeking eligible training unavailable in their home country, or practical training in special education.
Executives, managers and specialised-knowledge staff transferring from a related organisation abroad after at least one continuous year of work there in the past three years.
O visas cover people with extraordinary ability or recognised achievements and certain assistants. P visas cover qualifying athletes, entertainment groups, artists and performers.
Representatives of foreign press, radio, film and print media travelling temporarily to work in their profession.
Temporary religious workers who have belonged to a religious denomination with a genuine nonprofit religious organisation in the United States for at least two years.
Canadian and Mexican citizens with a listed profession, a bachelor's degree and a prearranged job can qualify for TN professional work status.
Qualifying priority workers, advanced-degree professionals, people with exceptional ability, skilled workers, other workers and certain special immigrants can apply for permanent residence.
Travellers coming to take employment need permission that covers their work unless they qualify for a work exemption.
Qualifying citizens of the Marshall Islands, Micronesia and Palau can work indefinitely without a visa. Certain Indigenous people born in Canada also have work rights. Canadian professionals usually do not need a visa for qualifying TN work status.
Travellers coming to take employment need permission that covers their work unless they qualify for a work exemption. Qualifying citizens of the Marshall Islands, Micronesia and Palau can work indefinitely without a visa. Certain Indigenous people born in Canada also have work rights. Canadian professionals usually do not need a visa for qualifying TN work status.
There are 9 options: H-1B and H-1B1 professional work visas (a visa from an embassy); H-2A and H-2B temporary work visas (a visa from an embassy); H-3 training visa (a visa from an embassy); L-1 company transfer visa (a visa from an embassy); O and P arts, sport and exceptional-ability visas (a visa from an embassy); I foreign media visa (a visa from an embassy); R-1 religious worker visa (a visa from an embassy); TN professional work permission (a special permit); Employment-based immigrant visas (a visa from an embassy).
US$205 application fee for most work visas. Some categories cost more, and nationality-based issuance fees may apply.
Foreign passport; Work visa where required.
1. 1. In most cases, your employer first applies to United States Citizenship and Immigration Services for your work category. 2. 2. After approval, apply for the visa. Employer approval is not itself a visa. 3. 3. Usually attend an interview at a United States embassy or consulate. 4. 4. If granted a visa, travel to Guam and request admission.
Your permission must match your work category. An approved employer application does not guarantee a visa or entry. Follow the status and stay granted at entry.
Yes. Rules depend on the country that issued your passport. Open the Guam visa page and choose your passport for a plain answer.
Yes. Officials can refuse a visa or entry, even after you apply. Give true answers, bring the documents asked for, and keep proof of your onward trip and money.
On Guam's official immigration or foreign ministry website, or at its embassy. Rules change, so check close to your trip.
Often you cannot switch visa type inside the country. Ask the immigration office before you travel if you might need to.
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