The EB-4 visa is a fourth-preference employment-based immigrant visa designed for a wide range of special immigrant groups. It allows eligible individuals—such as religious workers, international broadcasters, certain U.S. government employees abroad, and others—to apply for permanent residency (Green Card) in the United States.

At AK Consultancy, we provide personalized, expert support for these unique immigration cases, ensuring your application meets all category-specific requirements.

Who Qualifies Under EB-4?

The EB-4 visa includes several subcategories. Some of the most common eligible groups include:

Religious Workers

• Ministers, priests, monks, and other religious professionals or workers
• Must have at least 2 years of membership in a recognized religious denomination
• Must be entering the U.S. to work in a full-time religious capacity

Broadcasters

• International broadcasters employed by U.S. government-supported media organizations (e.g., Voice of America)
• Includes journalists, producers, editors, and technical staff

Special International Employees

• Certain current/former employees of:

• U.S. embassies or consulates abroad
• International organizations (e.g., NATO, World Bank)
• U.S. armed forces (for eligible foreign nationals)

Other Eligible Groups

• Iraqi/Afghan nationals who worked with or for the U.S. government
• Certain juvenile immigrants under U.S. court protection
• Certain Panama Canal Zone employees or family members

Why Apply for EB-4?

• Offers direct access to a Green Card for unique work or service-related roles
• No labor certification (PERM) required in most cases
• Includes rare or humanitarian categories not covered by other visa types

Why Choose AK Consultancy Services?

• Deep understanding of EB-4 requirements for each category
• Personalized documentation assistance for complex immigration histories
• Full support with USCIS petitions, forms, and follow-up

Are you eligible for an EB-4 visa?

Contact AK Consultancy today for a consultation and begin your journey toward U.S. permanent residency through one of the special immigrant categories.