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The E-2 Investor Visa is a non-immigrant visa for citizens of countries with whom the United States maintains a Treaty of Commerce. Qualifying individuals may apply for an E-2 Visa by investing a substantial amount of capital into an U.S. enterprise.
Upon obtaining this visa, the foreign investor can relocate to the U.S. to oversee their investment. You can also travel freely in and out of the country and be accompanied by your family. This represents a massive opportunity for the future, since your spouse may also work in the U.S. while your dependents may attend U.S. schools, colleges, and universities.
See U.S. Department of State’s Treaty Countries for a current list of countries that maintains a Treaty of Commerce with the United States.
Invest a substantial amount of capital in a bona fide U.S. company.
Own at least 50% of the U.S. company’s shares and develop and direct the enterprise.
A valid passport of a country which the United States maintains a Treaty of Commerce.*
*Visit U.S. Department of State for a current list of countries that maintains a Treaty of Commerce with the United States.
Average processing time: 6-10 months*
Besides allowing you to own your company and move to the U.S., our Invest Program along with the E-2 visa has many other benefits.
Estimated 6-10 month processing period
Your spouse is eligible to apply for a U.S. work authorization
Compared to the EB-5 visa’s capital requirements
A currency with a strong and stable value, ideal for saving and investing
Your children under 21 can attend the school of your choice
Largest consumer market and most developed and liquid financial market
Travel freely in and out of the United States
High estimated profit in solid and stable E-2 qualifying industries
As long as the business meets qualifying criteria.
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Visa Solutions, LLC is not a law firm, and the information contained in this website is provided for informational purposes only. It should not be construed as legal advice on any matter. The employees and contractors are not acting as your attorneys, and none of them is a substitute for the advice your own attorney or law firm licensed to practice law in your state or home country.
