Money paid to yourself or family does not count as an E-2 investment. Ensure funds go to third-party business expenses to meet visa requirements.
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Housing costs cannot be included in E-2 visa investments. Focus on business expenses like a commercial lease to strengthen your application.
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Learn why travel, hotel, and meal expenses shouldn’t be included in your E-2 visa investment amount and what costs qualify instead.
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Funds from a foreign business can be used for an E-2 visa investment if their legitimacy and source are well-documented.
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E-2 visa investment funds can come from any country, including the U.S., as long as they are from a legitimate source and well-documented.
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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.
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Loans or gifts from a 50% business partner for an E-2 visa are problematic, raising questions about investment authenticity and control.
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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.
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Explore how the geographical nature of your E-2 visa investment affects your application, with tips on maximizing U.S.-based expenditures.
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Explore the key to E-2 visa investment success: understanding fund transfers for business shares. Learn the right strategies for your application.
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Explore whether your E-2 visa investment can be loan-based and how to navigate these financial waters.
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Explore the possibility of using gifted funds for your E-2 visa investment. Learn the requirements and how we can help. Schedule a consultation today.
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