Mexico take on Uruguay at the University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona (FS1, 8 p.m. ET). After a long wait, Mexico’s Copa America quest begins in earnest Sunday with a tough game against Uruguay. Sunday’s clash between Mexico and Uruguay will very much decide Group C. Keep your eyes on Javier “Chicharito” Hernandez, this summer is his time to shine and El Tri are a different team with him on the pitch. Need further proof? Look at their 1-0 warm-up win vs. Chile last week. He came on as a 78th minute substitute, the score tied at 0-0, and promptly scored the winning goal with four minutes remaining. Chicharito (43 international goals) is just three shy of tying Jared Borgetti as Mexico’s all-time leading scorer.Juan Carlos Osorio, meanwhile, has set his team’s sights on nothing less than a trip to the final.

Getting to the U.S. from Mexico, Legally!

If you are traveling to the U.S. from Mexico, here is some information about border wait times.

If you are seeking a visa to the U.S. from Mexico, here is some information about available visas.

Nonimmigrant visas (NIVs) are intended for those who plan to visit the U.S. for business or pleasure; students or exchange visitors embarking on study or cultural work programs in the U.S.; people who are transiting through the U.S. to other onward destinations; seasonal temporary workers or workers who have been hired by U.S. companies for longer periods of time; visitors on diplomatic, official or U.N. business; journalists who are providing media coverage of time-specific events; and others who are traveling to the U.S. for limited time periods.

To better understand the different visa classes for business travelers, please find below a brief description of the most frequently used visas for business work and training travel.

B1/B2 Business and Pleasure Visa:

• Permits the traveler to consult with a business associate or negotiate a contract.
• May buy goods or materials, or repair equipment.
• Allows participation in conventions, conferences, or seminars.
• May seek investment opportunities.
• Short-term job training that takes place in a classroom or lecture hall setting, but not on-the-job training.
• Travelers cannot be compensated from a U.S. source.

H-3 Trainee Visa:

• A petition-based visa that allows the traveler to participate in on-the-job training.
• The traveler’s pay can be based in U.S.
• The traveler may not train in a position that would replace normal operations or take the job of a U.S. worker.

H-1B Work Visa:

• A petition-based visa that allows work for a period of up to six years in a specialty occupation.
• Specialty occupations are professions that require a college degree or equivalent to enter.

L Work Visa:

• Intra-company transfers.
• L visa classification designed for multinational businesses with offices in many countries and a corps of specialized employees.
• A petition-based visa. The applicant must have been employed overseas by the transferring organization for at least one year within the past three years and will be performing duties in the United States for the same employer or a subsidiary or affiliate.
• Their intended position in the U.S. is managerial, executive, or involves specialized knowledge

Regardless of visa class, according to U.S. immigration law, all applicants must qualify as an individual and overcome the presumption of immigrant intent. (H-1B and L visa applicants are exempt from overcoming the presumption of immigrant intent.) In addition, other specialty visa classes exist for agricultural workers, nurses, athletes, entertainers, major investors, and artists.