Since COVID-19, most immigrant and nonimmigrant U.S. visas have been suspended, however, E-2 visas are NOT included in the bans, which make them a very lucrative option for many foreign national investors.
In late 2017, Ron Klasko pioneered an innovative solution to help Chinese investors deal with the growing EB-5 quota backlog: an E-2 visa with a citizenship-by-investment in a 3rd qualifying country. Since unveiling this solution, Klasko Immigration Law Partners has successfully assisted many foreign nationals to reach their immigration and professional goals of living and working in the United States.
In this episode, Liam Sweeney talks with Jessica DeNisi and Oliver Yang about the latest updates to this creative solution that many foreign nationals have utilized since 2017. The investors are not just immigrating from China, but from many other countries as well.
Jessica and Oliver answer the following questions and more in this episode:
- What does an investor need to know about scheduling the interviews overseas?
- What to expect in an interview – what kinds of questions are asked?
- Is this E-2/CBI strategy actually successful?
- Once in the U.S., what status maintenance needs to happen?
- What spouse and family benefits come with an E-2 visa?
Speakers in this episode are:
There are a few resources mentioned in this episode:
- Episode 2: Avoiding the EB-5 China Backlog with a Grenada Citizenship and E-2 Visa: https://omny.fm/shows/statutes-of-liberty/episode-2-avoiding-the-eb-5-china-backlog-with-an
- How to decide which CBI program is right for
you:
- Blog: https://www.klaskolaw.com/news-politics/citizenship-by-investment-country-choices-for-e-2-visa-applicants/
- Infographic: https://www.klaskolaw.com/uncategorized/investment-treaty-countries-for-e-2-visa-applicants/
Please subscribe to our email updates. There will be an upcoming webinar on E-2 visas with Citizenship-by-Investment later this year and invitations will be sent via email: https://www.klaskolaw.com/contact-us/subscribe-updates/
The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.
