1. Is the spouse of an L-1 visa holder eligible to work in the United States?
Yes, the spouse of a U.S. L-1 visa holder can work in the United States using an L-2 visa.
2. Can the children of an L-1 visa holder be employed in the United States?
No, the children of an L-1 visa holder cannot obtain paid employment.
3. What is the basis for refusing an L-1 visa?
If the immigration officer determines that the company submitting the L-1 petition is ineligible, or that the company's subsidiary, branch, or affiliate is ineligible, the U.S. L-1 visa application may be denied.
4. Can L-1 visa holders use "dual intent"?
Yes, L-1 visa holders are permitted to have dual intent.
5. Under what circumstances must the petitioner pay an additional $2,250 fee?
It should be noted that the petitioner must pay an additional $2,250 fee in the following situation: if the company has more than 50 employees in the United States, and more than half of those employees are in non-L immigrant status or H-1B status. In this case, the petitioner is required to pay the $2,250 fee.
6. Is the U.S. L-1 visa an immigrant visa?
The U.S. L-1 visa is a non-immigrant visa, which allows the holder to legally live and work in the United States.
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