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  • Understanding the E-2 Visa: A Guide to the Source of Investment Funds

    Navigating the complexities of U.S. immigration law requires a nuanced understanding of various visa classifications, particularly when it comes to investment-based immigration. One such pathway is the E-2 Treaty Investor Visa, a critical tool for nationals of treaty countries looking to start a U.S. company.  The Basics of the E-2 Visa The E-2 nonimmigrant classification […]

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  • L-1 intracompany transferees who are Intermittent Border Crossers

    The L-1 nonimmigrant visa category is for intracompany transferees. It allows certain individuals who have one year of qualifying employment abroad in an executive, managerial, or specialized knowledge position to transfer to a parent, subsidiary, branch, or affiliate business entity in the U.S. This visa category is meant to facilitate the movement of key personnel […]

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  • Green Card Backlogs & the Visa Bulletin: Breaking Down the Basics for Employment-based Applicants

    When you’re told you are subject to a green card backlog, especially in the context of employment-based immigration, it means there is a delay or wait time before you will receive your physical green card. The U.S. limits the number of employment-based green cards issued each year, and the backlog occurs because the demand for […]

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  • Breakdown of the E-1 Treaty Trader visa application process for a national of Canada

    The E-1 visa classification, often referred to as the Treaty Trader visa, is designed for individuals from “treaty countries,” such as Canada, and its primary purpose is to facilitate international trade by allowing business owners and/or their employees to work and live in the U.S. while engaged in substantial and principal trade with the U.S. […]
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  • Self-Employment in the U.S. Immigration System

    Someone who is self-employed is defined as someone who works for oneself as a freelancer (also known as an independent contractor) or the owner of a business rather than for an employer. There are multiple ways you can work for yourself in the United States as a nonimmigrant. To do so, you must first obtain […]
    Read More
  • New Asylum Program Fee

    Last month, USCIS announced a final rule, which adjusts certain immigration and naturalization benefit request fees for the first time since 2016. This final rule goes into effect on April 1, 2024. Included in this final rule is a new Asylum Program Fee of $600 that employers will have to pay if they file either […]
    Read More
  • H-1B Visa: Why the cap? A look into congressional history

    The H-1B visa program, established by the Immigration Act of 1990, has undergone several modifications since its inception. The cap on H-1B visas—set at 65,000, with an additional 20,000 for those holding a U.S. master’s degree or higher—has been a subject of considerable debate and legislation, reflecting a balance between competing interests of protecting domestic […]
    Read More
  • Understanding the E-2 Visa Nationality Requirement

    The E-2 visa category offers a unique pathway for nationals of treaty countries to invest in the United States, fostering economic growth and creating employment opportunities. This nonimmigrant classification not only allows the primary investor to reside in the U.S. but also permits certain employees of the investor or the qualifying organization to obtain this […]
    Read More

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  • Understanding the E-2 Visa: A Guide to the Source of Investment Funds

    Navigating the complexities of U.S. immigration law requires a nuanced understanding of various visa classifications, particularly when it comes to investment-based immigration. One such pathway is the E-2 Treaty Investor Visa, a critical tool for nationals of treaty countries looking to start a U.S. company.  The Basics of the E-2 Visa The E-2 nonimmigrant classification […]

    Read More
  • L-1 intracompany transferees who are Intermittent Border Crossers

    The L-1 nonimmigrant visa category is for intracompany transferees. It allows certain individuals who have one year of qualifying employment abroad in an executive, managerial, or specialized knowledge position to transfer to a parent, subsidiary, branch, or affiliate business entity in the U.S. This visa category is meant to facilitate the movement of key personnel […]

    Read More
  • Green Card Backlogs & the Visa Bulletin: Breaking Down the Basics for Employment-based Applicants

    When you’re told you are subject to a green card backlog, especially in the context of employment-based immigration, it means there is a delay or wait time before you will receive your physical green card. The U.S. limits the number of employment-based green cards issued each year, and the backlog occurs because the demand for […]

    Read More

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Custom Menu

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Paginated Posts

  • Breakdown of the E-1 Treaty Trader visa application process for a national of Canada

    The E-1 visa classification, often referred to as the Treaty Trader visa, is designed for individuals from “treaty countries,” such as Canada, and its primary purpose is to facilitate international trade by allowing business owners and/or their employees to work and live in the U.S. while engaged in substantial and principal trade with the U.S. […]
    Read More
  • Self-Employment in the U.S. Immigration System

    Someone who is self-employed is defined as someone who works for oneself as a freelancer (also known as an independent contractor) or the owner of a business rather than for an employer. There are multiple ways you can work for yourself in the United States as a nonimmigrant. To do so, you must first obtain […]
    Read More
  • New Asylum Program Fee

    Last month, USCIS announced a final rule, which adjusts certain immigration and naturalization benefit request fees for the first time since 2016. This final rule goes into effect on April 1, 2024. Included in this final rule is a new Asylum Program Fee of $600 that employers will have to pay if they file either […]
    Read More
  • H-1B Visa: Why the cap? A look into congressional history

    The H-1B visa program, established by the Immigration Act of 1990, has undergone several modifications since its inception. The cap on H-1B visas—set at 65,000, with an additional 20,000 for those holding a U.S. master’s degree or higher—has been a subject of considerable debate and legislation, reflecting a balance between competing interests of protecting domestic […]
    Read More
  • Understanding the E-2 Visa Nationality Requirement

    The E-2 visa category offers a unique pathway for nationals of treaty countries to invest in the United States, fostering economic growth and creating employment opportunities. This nonimmigrant classification not only allows the primary investor to reside in the U.S. but also permits certain employees of the investor or the qualifying organization to obtain this […]
    Read More

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