An H-1B visa is in effect for six years, but if you lose your sponsor, it\u2019s imperative to convert to a B or F visa or leave the U.S. Whatever you do, be careful not to accrue illegal presence.<\/p>\n
By law, a non-immigrant loses their status when they lose their job. Generally the CIS will give a 1 month grace period for the worker to find another employer sponsor. If this fails to happen, the worker should immediately file for a visitor\u2019s or student visa or return to their home country. A visitor\u2019s visa may be necessary to extend one\u2019s stay to be able to settle financial affairs here. One should file the Form I-539 and explain the situation, and show sufficient resources in the U.S. to stay here.<\/p>\n
If applying for a student visa, one must actually study. Simply registering is not sufficient. Schools benefit from a (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" An H-1B visa is in effect for six years, but if you lose your sponsor, it\u2019s imperative to convert to a B or F visa or leave the U.S. Whatever you do, be careful not to accrue illegal presence. By…<\/span><\/p>\n