The B2 Visa or known as the US Tourist Visitor Visa is for citizens of a foreign country who wish to enter the U.S. temporarily for the purposes of tourism, pleasure, medical treatment, or visiting. You must fulfil or prove all the requirements below in order to qualify for a B2 visa.

• Prove your visit will be temporary
• Prove your intention to depart the U.S. at end of your stay (or any extension)
• Hold a valid foreign passport
• Maintain a residence abroad to which you intend to return
• You are able to support yourself financially while in the country

To work in the United States, you must obtain a work visa to be employed in the country legally. There are several different types of work visas available for foreigners who are interested in working in the United States. There are a few categories that these permits are listed under such as, temporary work visas, exchange worker visas, and seasonal work visas. U.S. work visa options include:

• L-1 visa: for foreign workers and owners wishing to transfer to a new or existing U.S. business
• E-2 and E-1 visa permit: for investors and traders.
• H-1B visa permit: for specialty occupations
• H-2B visa permit: for non-agricultural workers
• EB-1 Green Card: Outstanding Researcher or Professor immigrant visa classification
• EB-2 Green Card Permit: Based on Exceptional Ability.
• EB-3 Green Card Permit: Professionals, Skilled and Other Worker
• EB-4 Green Card Permit: Special immigrants including religious workers

The United States has come to be known for its exceptional universities and high levels of education. For this reason, many international students apply each year to study abroad in the US. To become a full-time international student, you will need either the F-1 or M-1 student visa. Each of these student is a nonimmigrant visa that allows you to study in the US provided you meet a set of requirements.
To qualify for an F-1 or M-1 visa, USCIS states that you must:

• Be enrolled as a full-time student in an "academic" educational program, a language training program, or a vocational program
• Be accepted into a school that is approved by the Student and Exchange Visitors Program, Immigration & Customs Enforcement
• Be proficient in English or be enrolled in classes that will lead to English proficiency
• Have sufficient funds to support yourself during the entire proposed course of study
• Maintain residence abroad and have no intention of giving it up

Immigrating to America as a newcomer can be confusing to learn the day to day activities in a new country. The US may be very different from your home country, which means there is a great deal to learn about and explore before you arrive here. Here are some things to think about learning about before moving so that you can adapt to the American lifestyle as fast and easy as possible

• Government Laws
• Banks and Financing (Credit Cards, Debit Cards, Bank Accounts, Checks, etc.)
• Health Care, Hospitals, Doctor Offices
• Cars, Public Transportation
• Education, School Systems
• Grocery Stores, Restaurants
• Housing