Family members of United States citizens may receive legal permanent residence in the U.S. Those eligible are determined by a quota system, which ranks people in order of closest relation and significance to the U.S. based sponsor. 

This represents immigration based on employment in the United States. Those who are eligible for employment-based immigration must be sponsored by an employer and will bring academic or financial benefits to the U.S.

P.E.R.M. Labor Certification stands for Program Electronic Review Management. This describes the method used to process labor certifications and is the first step to receive an employment-based visa.

A U.S. Visa is a document issued by the United States that says a person meets the requirements necessary to enter the country. There are two types of U.S. Visas, immigrant and non-immigrant. Receiving one of these visas does not always guarantee entry into the country and visas may be revoked at any time if certain rules or laws are not followed. 

B-1 is a temporary visa for business, permits a visitor to negotiate contracts, seek investments or real estate, or consult with business partners of associates.

B-2 permits a visit for pleasure only.

More commonly referred to as E-1 or E-2. These Visas are available only to Nationals of those countries with whom U.S. has treaty of commerce or navigation.

E-1 allows the individual to carry on substantial trade principally between the U.S. and their foreign country.

E-2 allows one to direct the operations of a business in which he or she has an investment or is in the process of investing a substantial amount of capital

A temporary worker visa for the international business person who is a prominent member of their profession and holds a minimum of bachelor’s degree.