Work Permit and Visas

A work permit is an official legal document that allows a person to work in a specific country for a specific job or employer, while a work visa is a document that allows a person to enter a country for employment purposes and may or may not require a separate work permit.

The four types of visas are tourist, business, student, and work visas. Tourist visas are for short-term visits for leisure or vacation, business visas are for short-term visits for business-related purposes, student visas are for studying in a foreign country, and work visas are for employment in a foreign country.

A work permit is not always considered a visa. In some countries, a work permit is a separate document from the visa, while in other countries, the work permit is included as a part of the work visa.

A work permit alone does not give you the right to live permanently in the United States. However, some work permits may be a step towards permanent residency or citizenship, depending on the circumstances.

A work permit is a legal document that authorizes a foreign national to work in a specific country for a specified period. It is usually obtained by the employer on behalf of the employee, and it outlines the terms and conditions of their employment.

The main types of visas in the USA are B-1/B-2 visa, F-1 visa, J-1 visa, H-1B visa, L-1 visa, O-1 visa, P visa, TN visa, E visa.

The work permit visa in the USA is commonly known as an Employment Authorization Document (EAD). It is issued by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to authorize non-U.S. citizens to work in the United States for a specific period of time.