An E-2 visa is available for entrepreneurs who come to the U.S. to buy or start a business. An E-2 visa is a visa based on Trade. This video explains the differences between an E-1 and E-2 visa.
See Our E-2 visa Service page with guides, webinars, videos, fees, and articles:
Get your free E-1 and E-2 visa guide here:
Sign up for one of our E-1 and E-2 visa webinars here:
See a full set of the E-2 Visa requirements by clicking here (our most popular article).
We have a new Facebook page where we offer E-1 & E-2 Guidance:
See our E-1 Visa services here:
Set up a Consultation Here:
Click on the below links to view the articles mentioned in the Video
E-2 Visa Treaty Countries – Eligibility
Which countries are eligible for an E-2 visa?
Investment Amount (How Much Do You Have to Invest for an E-2 Visa?)
What are the important factors related to E-2 investment amount?
How much do I have to invest for an E-2 visa?
What are some common E-2 visa expenditures? How Can I increase my E-2 visa investment amount?
Do you Have to Hire U.S. Workers?
Information on E-2 visa Business Plans:
Information E-2 visa letters of Intent:
How do you show where the E-2 visa money came from? The source of funds requirement for the E-2 visa. An explanation of the source of funds requirement:
An explanation of some different source of funds scenarios:
Do you have to show ties to your home country for an E-2 Visa? Do you have to keep a residence in your home country for an E-2 visa. Information on ties to home country and implications if you have a pending green card petition:
See our very popular E-2 visa questions and answers:
This video and the content in the website constitutes attorney advertising. Do not consider anything in this website or video advice and nothing here constitutes an attorney-client relationship being formed. Set up a one-hour consultation with us before acting on anything you read here. Past results are no guarantee of future results and prior results do not imply or predict future results. Each case is different and must be judged on its own merits.
source