Immigration Guides
Important Differences Between E2 Visa and E2 Change of Status
We are excited to dive into a crucial topic that often perplexes many in the world of immigration law. I’m Michael Ashoori, and in today’s discussion, we are unraveling the differences between E2 change of status and E2 visas, particularly tailored to benefit our…
Read MoreChallenges for Pakistani E2 Investors
This article is geared towards our Pakistani E2 investors. As you may know, the E2 visa opens its doors to citizens of specific countries that hold a treaty with the United States. Pakistan stands among these countries, rendering the E2 visa an enticing…
Read MoreDon’t Let These Red Flags Hurt Your Employer-Sponsored Green Card Application!
For those aspiring to attain permanent residency in the United States through the PERM process, this information-packed video is designed to offer valuable insights. Our focus today revolves around identifying potential red flags that might catch the…
Read MoreEB5 Visa Case Study: From E2 Visa to Green Card
The E2 and EB5 are both investment mechanisms that allow those seeking entry into the U.S. for business purposes to live and work in valid status. However, there are several key differences between the two. The E2 is a nonimmigrant visa that allows temporary…
Read MoreE2 Visa Tips: How to Start Your Business Prior to E2 Visa Approval
The E2 investor visa is a powerful nonimmigrant option which allows one to live and operate their own business in the United States. However, an essential prerequisite of the visa requires that the business must either already be operational or on the verge of being…
Read MoreImmigration Update: Latest Changes to PERM Labor Certification
The Department of Labor has made significant structural and substantive changes to the employer-sponsored Application for Permanent Labor Certification process, and we are filling you in on the details! Both prospective green card applicants and sponsoring…
Read MoreGreen Card Holders Watch Out! Don’t Make This Mistake
If you are someone who is an entrepreneur, and your business start-up is less than 5 years old, you may be eligible for the International Entrepreneur Parole Program, which will allow you to live and work in the United States for your company. More details about what the program entails, its benefits, and its requirements are explained in detail below…
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