Table of Contents
- US Immigration Attorney - E-3 and E-3D Visa Advice for Australians
- E-3 Visa Eligibility Criteria
- What is a 'Specialty Occupation'?
- Supporting Documents
- Process to apply for E-3D (dependent) visa
US Immigration Attorney - E-3 and E-3D Visa Advice for Australians
Our United States Immigration Lawyers are experienced, ethical, and registered with AILA (American Immigration Lawyers Association), and they can assist clients in our offices in Brisbane, Australia or Hong Kong. Our US Attorney's can advise clients worldwide, with a fast and efficient Consultation by telephone or skype where they advise you about:
- Visa eligibility
- Information about the visa process
- Assistance with a re-application after a US visa denial
- Advice regarding required supporting documents, including: Job Offer letter, Qualifications certificates and Employment references
- Checklist of documents required and format
- Assistance in completion of USCIS Application forms and petitions
- US Consulate Interview preparation covering common questions and answers
- Visa Processing time guidance
- USCIS fees and Attorney fees for complete visa application assistance
Contact VisaConnect's US Immigration Attorney's, in 2023 for advice and assistance with your E-3 Worker Visa for Specialty Occupation Professionals that are Australian Citizens! Contact our US Immigration Consultants and Lawyers by telephone or visit us in our offices in Brisbane, Australia, Singapore, Hong Kong, London, UK and Lisbon, Portugal.
E-3 Visa Eligibility Criteria
The E-3 visa classification applies only to Australian citizens, holding a valid Australian Passport, and their spouses, with a marriage certificate, and children. You must be entering the United States solely to perform services in a specialty occupation. There will be a maximum of 10,500 E-3 visas issued annually during each fiscal year. Note that spouses and children do not count against the quota nor do applicants extending their E-3 visa, while in the US. To qualify for an E-3 visa, you must show that you:
- Are a National of Australia
- Have a legitimate offer of employment in the United States
- Have the necessary academic or other qualifying credentials
- Will fill a position that qualifies as a specialty occupation