We are one of the few firms to bring non-real estate projects into successful EB-5 projects.
Whether the interest is for “doing business” or immigration purposes, MSA will analyze, craft and strategize entrepreneur, direct-pooled, and regional center projects. MSA work with recognized economists, tax advisors, due diligence advisors and certified public accountants to meet the needs of our clients.
MSA has successfully crafted and funded projects in multiple business sectors and industries, such as: real estate, transportation, pharmaceutical, technology, medical, dental, resorts, senior assisted living facilities, charter schools, gold mine, environmental and nuclear cleaning projects.
TUK TUK YOUR WAY FROM AN E-2 TO EB-5 |
The E-1 / E-2 are temporary, nonimmigrant visas based on a bilateral commercial treaty or other agreements between the U.S. and the applicant’s country of nationality (citizenship). A spouse and unmarried children under the age of 21 may accompany or follow to join the principal applicant. An E-2 spouse is eligible for work authorization, and E-2 dependents can attend school in the U.S.
E-2 VISA & EB-5 An E-2 visa does not automatically transition into EB-5 but can be established through viable projects meeting specific requirements. What is important is that there is no minimum time requirement for an investor to stay in E-2 status and that the E-2 capital investment may be counted towards the EB-5 requirement.
The L visa is granted to an individual who was employed by a foreign company for one year continuously, within the last three years of the L application. The foreign company must have a link either as a parent, branch, affiliate, or subsidiary of the U.S. petitioning company. The principal applicant can bring a spouse and unmarried children under the age of 21 (L-2s). An L-2 spouse is eligible for work authorization.
The Multinational Executives and Mangers (EB-1C) is a first preference immigrant petition for priority workers ultimately leading to a green card. The company must have a foreign entity, and must be “doing business” in the U.S. for one year. No labor certification is needed for this visa. Comparison between E-2 and EB-5.