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.
Read More
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.
Read More
Consulates generally won’t issue E-2 visas to dependents when the primary applicant has only a USCIS approval notice for a change of status.
Read More
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.
Read More
You can pursue an I-140 while on an E-2 visa, but timing and strategy are crucial to avoid issues with immigrant intent and visa renewals.
Read More
Loans or gifts from a 50% business partner for an E-2 visa are problematic, raising questions about investment authenticity and control.
Read More
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.
Read More
Nationals from Portugal can now apply for an E-2 visa, following Portugal’s recent addition to the E-2 treaty list by the U.S.
Read More
Learn why due diligence is crucial when buying a business for an E-2 visa, ensuring your investment is viable and meets visa requirements.
Read More
If your passport expires before your E-2 visa, travel with both the old and new passports. The visa remains valid; just show both documents at entry.
Read More
Can you start or own another business on an E-2 visa? Learn the limitations and guidelines to stay compliant with U.S. immigration laws.
Read More
Learn how to operate multiple businesses under an E-2 visa through either a single entity or separate LLCs while meeting visa requirements.
Read More
Learn what consular officers look for when renewing an E-2 visa, including employment, business operations, and continued eligibility for the visa.
Read More
Learn about work authorization for E-2 spouses, including how to ensure your I-94 shows the correct status for automatic work eligibility.
Read More
Learn how to strengthen your E-2 visa renewal application, even if your business hasn't met its hiring targets, with these three key strategies.
Read More
Learn how to effectively reapply for an E-2 visa after a denial by addressing consulate concerns and preparing a stronger application.
Read More
Explore three viable real estate business models for E-2 visa applicants: property management, renovation, and large-scale commercial development.
Read More
Discover three viable real estate business options for E-2 Visa applicants, including property management, renovation, and commercial real estate development.
Read More
A business plan is essential for an E-2 Visa when starting a new business or if an existing business lacks sufficient employees or profitability.
Read More
E-2 visa holders can establish an S Corporation in the U.S. Learn about the tax residency requirements and advantages of S Corporation status for your business.
Read More
Nationals from non-treaty countries can obtain an E-2 Visa by acquiring citizenship in a treaty country. Learn about this pathway and its requirements.
Read More
Children on an E-2 Visa can live and study in the U.S. but cannot work and must transition to another visa by age 21.
Read More
A vehicle can qualify as an E-2 visa expenditure if it is essential for your business. Proper registration and documentation are crucial.
Read More
Understanding seller financing's limitations is crucial for E-2 visa applicants. Explore personal savings, loans from family, or traditional bank loans instead.
Read More
E-2 spouses can travel alone, but it's best if the principal visa holder enters the U.S. first to avoid potential issues.
Read More
