Free Studying in the USA FAQs | Free Studying in the USA Legal Documents

How Do I Apply To Study In The U.S.?

Wed, 12 Dec 2007 17:00:46 GMT

You first must apply to study at a USCIS-approved school in the United States. When you contact a school that you are interested in attending, you should be told immediately if the school accepts foreign national students. If you are accepted, the school should give you USCIS Form I-20 A-B/ID (Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant (F-1) Student Status - for Academic and Language Students). If you require a visa, then you should take the USCIS Form I-20 to the nearest U.S. consulate to obtain a student visa. Only bring the USCIS Form I-20 from the school you plan on attending for visa processing at the U.S. consulate. You must also prove to the consulate that you have the financial resources required for your education and stay in the United States.

How Long Can I Stay In The U.S. As A Student?

Wed, 12 Dec 2007 17:19:46 GMT

You are allowed to stay in the United States for as long as you are enrolled as a full-time student in an educational program and making normal progress toward completing your course of study. If approved, you also will be allowed to stay in the country up to twelve additional months beyond the completion of your studies to pursue practical training. At the end of your studies or practical training, you will be given sixty days to prepare to leave the country.

I Want To Be A Student In The Us. What Type Of Visa Do I Need?

Sun, 09 Dec 2007 19:23:44 GMT

People who wish to come to the US to pursue fulltime academic or vocational studies are typically admitted into the US in one of two nonimmigrant categories. The M1 category includes students in vocational or other nonacademic programs, other than language training. The F1 category includes academic students and students in language training programs.

What Kind Of Visa Do I Need To Participate In A Cultural Exchange Program In The Us?

Wed, 05 Dec 2007 21:46:23 GMT

The Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) provides two nonimmigrant visa categories for persons to participate in exchange visitor programs in the United States. The "J" visa is for educational and cultural exchange programs designated by the Department of State, and the "Q" visa is for international cultural exchange programs designated by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS).

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