Skip to main content
Back to Videos

EB-4 Visa for ministers and religious workers #immigration #jesusreyeslaw

If you are a religious worker employed full-time at a church in the United States, there may be an opportunity to obtain permanent residence through the EB-4 religious visa. This category is designed for religious workers who have served for at least 2 years, working a minimum of 35 hours per week. In some cases, it allows you to apply directly for permanent residence; in others, you may first obtain an immigrant visa that can later lead to permanent residency. It is important to consider certain requirements, such as not having accumulated 180 days or more of unlawful presence and having maintained lawful status since your last entry into the country in order to adjust status within the U.S. Many individuals who were under TPS or are currently in the asylum process are exploring alternative immigration options, and this may be a viable path for pastors and religious workers who serve their communities. Each case is different. If you would like to evaluate whether you qualify for the EB-4 religious visa or another immigration alternative, we invite you to contact our office for personalized guidance. _________________________ We handle cases worldwide. Contact us to start solving your case! For detailed information about our consultations and available days, contact us. Contact us: USA Phone: 888.644.3683 WhatsApp (International): +1(305) 586-9418 _________________________ Address: 14201 SW 120th St Suite 206 Miami, FL 33186 USA _________________________ Visit our website: https://jesusreyeslaw.com/en * The information in this publication IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE in a specific case. Every case is different, and the advice of an immigration attorney is recommended. If you need legal assistance in your case, we recommend that you schedule a consultation with our firm. . . . #EB4Visa #ReligiousWorkers #PermanentResidence #Immigration #ImmigrationAttorney

Schedule Consultation

Do you need help with your case?

Every case is different. Schedule a consultation with the attorney and find out what options you actually have.