E-2 investor visa holders can study in the U.S., including pursuing an MBA, as long as it doesn’t interfere with their primary responsibility of running a business.
If eligible for both, it is oftentimes best to choose an E-1 visa over an E-2: no investment, employee, or lease requirements, with the same key benefits.
You can include tangible items purchased years ago in your E-2 visa application, but avoid intangible expenses and provide proof of purchase and source of funds.
Attorney fees can count toward your E-2 visa investment but avoid making them a major expense. Focus on direct business costs like rent, equipment, and salaries.
Learn what counts as lawful sources of funds for an EB-5 visa, from gifts to loan proceeds and property sales, and how to meet U.S. investment requirements.