E-1 Visa is for foreign nationals who wish to live in the U.S. based on international trade that exists between the U.S. and the Treaty Country.
Read More
Special considerations are relevant to E-2 renewal applications, including creation of full-time jobs, ownership, and no substantial changes in your business.
Read More
If you live outside the U.S., your E-2 employee can continue working for the E-2 company in the U.S. if certain requirements are met.
Read More
You can either apply for an E-2 status through USCIS or an E-2 visa at a U.S. Consulate abroad.
Read More
You can change status from F-1 to E-2 and the change of status petition has to be received by USCIS before your grace period is up.
Read More
If your E-2 visa petition was denied, you can always re-apply for the visa again if you address the reasons for the denial.
Read More
If you are applying for an E-2 visa, you will need to set up an entity in the U.S. and apply for an EIN.
Read More
“investment” for E-2 applications refer to money actually spent, in support of an active enterprise that will hire employees, and has a flexible minimum requirement.
Read More
If you entered the U.S. on a B or other visa (not ESTA), you can change your status from the status you entered on to another status.
Read More
An explanation of the requirements and acceptable evidence when applying for re-parole under the international entrepreneur parole program.
Read More
An explanation of the requirements and acceptable evidence when applying for re-parole under the international entrepreneur parole program.
Read More
An explanation of how the family of an entrepreneur can apply for parole under the international entrepreneur parole program.
Read More
An entrepreneur can apply for parole under the international entrepreneur parole program from within the U.S., but must depart from the U.S. in order to actually be granted parole.
Read More
Two business partners can either both apply for an E-2 investor visa, or one can apply for an E-2 investor visa and the other one for E-2 employee visa.
Read More
E-2 visas can be advantageous due to lower investment requirement, no degree requirements, higher approval rates, long validity period, and spouse work authorization.
Read More
You may apply for an E visa in a country that is not a treaty country, but may not be advisable in some cases.
Read More
An explanation of the requirements and acceptable evidence when applying for parole under the international entrepreneur parole rule .
Read More
USCIS announced they have extended time that receipt notices can be used as evidence of permanent residence status for Form I-751 and Form I-829 applicants.
Read More
Although some Consular website may have generic wording that references a tax valuation or market appraisal, a valuation is normally not evidence that is required by a Consular officer.
Read More
In some circumstances, real estate investment can be considered as part of your E-2 investment.
Read More
