OTHER LANGUAGES/CULTURES: Hawa (Arabic), Yeva (Armenian), Eua (Biblical Greek), Chawwah (Biblical Hebrew), Eva (Biblical Latin), Eva (Bulgarian), Khava (Chechen), Eva (Croatian), Eva (Czech), Eva (Danish), Eva, Eef, Eefje, Evi (Dutch), Eeva, Eevi (Finnish), Ãve (French), Eva (Georgian), Eva, Evi (German), Eva, Evi (Greek), Chava, Hava (Hebrew), Ãva, Ãvike (Hungarian), Eva (Icelandic), Khava (Ingush), Ãabha (Irish), Eva (Italian), Ieva (Latvian), Ieva (Lithuanian), Eva (Norwegian), Ewa ...
If you enter into USA on a B1/B2 visa you may change status to a non-immigrant visa status depends if you qualify and find a employer who can sponsor and process a working visa for you.Example You can change status from B1/B2 to H1 work visa.If you entered into USA on a Visa Waiver basis, You can not change status. With the visa waiver, there is no way you can change to *any* other status (except for spouse of US citizen). You would have to leave the USA before your 90 days are up.f you enter into USA on a B1/B2 visa you may change status to a non-immigrant visa status depends if you qualify and find a employer who can sponsor and process a working visa for you.
As with other non-immigrant U.S. visas, a B-1/B-2 visa has a validity period (from 1 to 10 years), allows for either one or multiple entries into the U.S, and elicits a period of stay (maximum 6 months) recorded by the Customs and Border Protection officer at the port of entry on the individual's form I-94.s with other non-immigrant U.S. visas, a B-1/B-2 visa has a validity period (from 1 to 10 years), allows for either one or multiple entries into the U.S, and elicits a period of stay (maximum 6 months) recorded by the Customs and Border Protection officer at the port of entry on the individual's form I-94.