Mexico US visa H1B stamping in Mexico

Numerous individuals in the U.S. who are on a nonimmigrant visa may either stretch out their status or change to an alternate nonimmigrant status. A nonimmigrant status may permit them to remain in the U.S. as well as lawfully work on the off chance that they have a work visa. Be that as it may, if the current Mexico US visa H1B stamping in Mexico in their identification is lapsed or is going to terminate, they will require another visa stamp before going into the U.S. once more. This additionally applies if they somehow managed to travel abroad. Understand that a legitimate status and a visa stamp are two unique things.

An individual on a nonimmigrant visa has two options for visa stepping: 

1. Go to a neighboring nation like Canada or Mexico. 

2. Go to their nation of origin for Mexico US visa H1B stamping in Mexico. 

If they are qualified, numerous individuals like to go to Canada or Mexico in light of their geological closeness to the U.S 

U.S. Departments in Mexico are situated in the accompanying urban communities: 

Ciudad Juarez 

Matamoros 

Nogales 

Nuevo Laredo 

Tijuana 

These U.S. Offices are all things considered alluded to as outskirt posts. 

If you don't mind note that the Mexico US visa H1B stamping in Mexico takes in any event three days: one day for fingerprinting, one more day for a meeting, and the third day for identification pickup. Be that as it may, it might take longer.

Qualification 

All in all, Third Country Nationals (TCNs or non-Mexican nationals) who live in the U.S. might be qualified to reestablish their Mexico US visa H1B stamping in Mexico on the off chance that they are recharging inside a similar visa class (aside from B-1, B-2, or H-2) and have never been out of status. You are qualified to get your visa stepped in Canada or Mexico if you have never been "Out of Status". You can utilize the I-797 structure, EAD card, I-94 structure, pay nails, and so on to demonstrate your status. If you can't demonstrate that you are "In Status"— or if you were "Out of Status"— you have to go to your nation of citizenship for visa stepping.

If you are transforming from a non-F-1 status (for example B-1, H-4, J-1) to H-1 status, you ought to counsel a migration lawyer before going to Mexico for visa stepping. 

If you are not a resident of Mexico and are right now remaining in the U.S., you can apply for another visa in Mexico for the accompanying visa types: 

Understudy 

Trade guest 

Writer 

Strict 

Impermanent laborer 

Team 

Also, the accompanying classes of Third Country Nationals (TCNs) can apply for a U.S. visa in Mexico: 

Third Country Nationals who typically dwell in a Visa Waiver Program (VWP) nation and who have lost or had their biometric identification taken may apply in Mexico for a traveler (B-1/B-2) or travel (C) visa to re-visitation of their nation of origin. 

Third Country Nationals who ordinarily dwell in a non-Visa Waiver Program nation and who have lost or had their visa taken may apply in Mexico to restore their vacationer (B-1/B-2) visa to re-visitation of their nation of origin.