Does having a child in the United States comply with the family planning policy if both husband and wife are on J1 visa?

If a couple holding a J1 visa gives birth to a child in the United States, the child will have direct American citizenship and has nothing to do with China’s family planning program. Therefore, having a child in the United States cannot be defined by family planning. As long as the child is in the United States and does not become a Chinese national, it is fine.

The U.S. J-1 visa is a non-immigrant visa issued to various foreign nationals who come to the United States to participate in the "Exchange-Visitor Programs" approved by the U.S. Department of State. The purpose is to provide U.S. Opportunities for educational and cultural exchanges with other countries to enhance mutual understanding, promote international cooperation, and develop friendly relations between countries.

Types of J1 visa:

J-1 student visa editor

J-1 student visa can be divided into J-1 according to the category of the school where the student is located. High school students and J-1 college/university students. J-1 high school students must meet certain age requirements and must be enrolled in full-time studies. It should be noted that J-1 high school students cannot obtain a U.S. high school diploma. There is no strict age limit for J-1 college/university students, but they are still required to attend full-time studies. J-1 college/university students may participate in degree programs, non-degree programs, or academic training.

J-1 short-term visiting scholar visa

This type of visa is suitable for short-term visiting scholars who come to the United States to engage in the following activities for a period not exceeding a certain period:

A. Teaching ;

B. Observation;

C. Exchange opinions;

D. Receive training;

In research institutions, A museum, library, higher recognized educational institution or similar institution demonstrating special skills.

J-1 trainee visa

J-1 visa trainee visa is applicable to those who engage in the following activities: To improve their professional and non-professional skills or to enhance their understanding of the United States Go to the United States to participate in training in order to understand advanced technology; go to the United States to participate in training in order to better understand American culture and society, or to promote the United States’ understanding of other countries’ cultures through exchanges with relevant people in the United States. The J-1 training exchange program approved by the U.S. Department of State (DOS) covers a variety of industries, such as: arts and culture, information media and communications, education, social sciences, library management, consulting, social services, management, trade, Commerce, finance, aerospace, agriculture, fishery, forestry, etc. However, it should be noted that the State Council also prohibits the J-1 training exchange program from working in certain industries, such as hotel clerks, etc.

J-1 Teacher Visa

The J-1 Teacher Visa is applicable to teachers who travel to the United States to teach in public or private primary education institutions in the United States (subject to official recognition by the United States); Teachers who travel to the United States to teach at public or private secondary educational institutions in the United States (subject to official U.S. accreditation).

Applicants for this type of visa need to have relevant work experience, good reputation and character, and need to teach full-time in the United States.

J-1 Professor Visa

The activities of persons who obtain this type of visa should be: working in institutions of higher learning, museums, libraries or other similar institutions recognized by U.S. official agencies Institutional teaching, lectures, observation or exchange of opinions. J-1 professors can also provide guidance on relevant research if the sponsor does not object.

J-1 Research Scholar Visa

This type of visa is suitable for: research institutions, corporate research departments, museums, libraries, institutions of higher learning accredited by U.S. official agencies, or other Similar organizations are J-1 personnel who mainly conduct research guidance, observation, or exchange opinions on research-related issues. Research scholars may also teach or give lectures without objection from their sponsors.

J-1 Expert Visa

This type of visa is suitable for people who: possess certain professional knowledge or skills; go to the United States for observation, exchange of opinions, or Demonstration of professional knowledge or skills does not belong to the following persons: professors, research scholars, short-term visiting scholars, foreign physicians participating in postgraduate medical studies or internships.

J-1 Physician Visa

This type of J-1 visa allows foreign medical graduates to go to the United States to participate in postgraduate medical studies or internships, or to engage in observation and exchange in the United States Opinion, teaching and research activities. However, applicants for this type of visa, that is, foreign physicians, must meet certain educational and cultural background requirements and pass tests by specific U.S. institutions.

J-1 International Visitor Visa

This type of visa is only available to a very small number of people.

The J-1 International Visitor Program is available to foreign nationals who are deemed by the U.S. Department of State to have the potential to become leaders and who are selected by the Department of State to engage in the following activities: participating in observation tours, attending seminars and specialized meetings, exchanging ideas, and visiting factories, and tourism. J-1 international visitors must be selected by the U.S. Department of State and possess certain specialized knowledge or skills.

J-1 Government Visitor Visa

This type of visa is only available to a small number of people. These individuals need to be considered influential or outstanding by a U.S. federal, state, or local government agency and be selected by that government agency to participate in the following activities: participating in observation tours, attending seminars and special meetings, exchanging ideas, Factory visits, and travel. J-1 international visitors must be selected by the U.S. Department of State and possess certain specialized knowledge or skills.

J-1 Summer Camp Counselor Visa

This type of visa allows foreigners who are over 18 years old to come to the United States to serve as summer camp counselors, supervise the activities of American teenagers participating in the summer camp, and Understand and learn American culture, but they are not allowed to serve as administrators, cooks, or provide boring manual labor (such as washing dishes, guarding, etc.) at summer camps.

J-1 au pair resident visa

The J-1 au pair resident visa allows its holder to enter the United States, live with an American family***, and provide care for a limited time Children and experience American family life while attending an American high school. Participants in the au pair program can participate in the EduCare program, a branch of the program; this program allows au pairs to reduce the number of childcare hours per week and better participate in academic studies. J-1 au pairs must meet certain age and academic requirements and successfully pass a background check. In order to accept family care for children, J-1 au pairs only need to complete the care work for a certain period of time and can be paid accordingly.