TRAVEL & TOURISM

Visit the United States with
Confidence and the Right Visa

Whether you are visiting for tourism, business meetings, or medical treatment, we help travelers from around the world obtain the correct U.S. visitor visa or ESTA authorization — and handle complications when things go wrong.

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Our Services
✓ Licensed U.S. Immigration Attorneys
✓ Spanish and English Services
✓ Competitive Hourly Fee Options
✓ Initial Legal Evaluation
VISITOR VISAS & TRAVEL AUTHORIZATION

U.S. Visitor Visas, ESTA & Travel Waivers

Millions of people visit the United States each year for tourism, business, family visits, and medical treatment. Navigating the right travel authorization — whether that is a B-1/B-2 visa, ESTA, or a waiver of inadmissibility — can be complex, especially if you have prior visa denials, overstays, or criminal history.

Our immigration attorneys help travelers prepare complete and compelling visa applications, respond to consular denials, and obtain waivers that allow otherwise inadmissible individuals to visit the U.S. legally.
Important: Applying for the wrong visa category, misrepresenting your purpose of travel, or overstaying your authorized period can result in bars on future entry to the United States. Always consult an attorney if your situation involves any complications.
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TRAVEL VISA SERVICES

Visitor Visa & Travel Waiver Services

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B-1 Business Visitor Visa

For business professionals attending conferences, meeting clients, or negotiating contracts in the U.S. — without engaging in local employment.

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B-2 Tourist & Pleasure Visa

For tourists, family visitors, people seeking medical treatment, or attending social events in the United States.

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ESTA Authorization

Assistance with ESTA applications for Visa Waiver Program country nationals, including cases with prior denials or complicating factors.

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Visa Waivers (I-192 / I-212)

Applications for waivers of inadmissibility for travelers with prior deportations, criminal history, prior visa fraud, or other bars to admission.

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B-1/B-2 Status Extensions

File Form I-539 to extend your authorized stay before it expires and avoid the serious consequences of overstaying your admission period.

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Visa Denial Response

Strategic analysis of consular denial reasons and preparation of a stronger reapplication with targeted supporting evidence to overcome the grounds for refusal.

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Visitor Visas: Common Questions Answered

What is the difference between a B-1 and B-2 visa?
A B-1 visa is for temporary business activities such as attending conferences, consulting with clients, or negotiating contracts — but not for paid employment. A B-2 visa covers tourism, family visits, and medical treatment. Most applicants receive a combined B-1/B-2 visa that covers both purposes.
ESTA (Electronic System for Travel Authorization) is required for nationals of Visa Waiver Program countries visiting the U.S. for 90 days or less for business or tourism. If your country is not in the Visa Waiver Program, or if ESTA has been denied, you need to apply for a B-1/B-2 visa at a U.S. consulate.
Yes. Consular visa denials cannot typically be formally appealed, but you may reapply with stronger documentation. The key is understanding the specific reason for denial — usually insufficient home-country ties, financial concerns, or prior immigration violations — and addressing it directly in the new application.
Yes, by filing Form I-539 with USCIS before your authorized stay expires (as shown on your I-94 record). Overstaying without an approved extension is a serious violation that can result in future bars on re-entry to the United States.
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