Entrepreneurs, expand your business in the U.S. with the E-2 Visa.
It applies to entrepreneurs who wish to live in the United States through their investments and are citizens of countries that have trade agreements with the U.S.
Starting at $100,000.00. The investment must be sufficient to keep the business running, generate profits, and economically benefit the United States.
Brazil does not have an agreement, but the list includes more than 80 countries such as Argentina, Chile, Paraguay, Germany, Spain, Italy, and France. If you hold dual citizenship and your second country is part of the agreement, you may apply for the E-2 Visa.
It is initially valid for two years and can be renewed as long as the investment is maintained. It allows you to bring your spouse and children under 21 as dependents. The E-2 Visa does not grant a Green Card, but it allows you to live in the United States.
Changing your life is not an easy decision. Changing your life by moving to another country is not easy either. Entrust your immigration process to a law firm specialized and licensed by the United States.
You hire YOUSA and we take care of everything to help you obtain your Green Card, from the initial documentation to the card in your hands.
We work to turn your case into a Green Card. We understand your history, align it to your needs, and design a strategy to achieve positive results throughout your immigration journey.
Somos um escritório de advocacia especializado em direito de imigração, liderado pelo advogado Dr. Otávio Haverroth Silva, licenciado tanto pelo California Bar Association quanto pela Ordem dos Advogados do Brasil. Além disso, somos membros da AILA (American Immigration Lawyers Association), o que assegura que nossas práticas de imigração estejam sempre alinhadas com as mais recentes políticas e regulamentações dos Estados Unidos.
YOUSA Experience
Excellent service. We found the firm through a recommendation. We had a video call meeting where Dr. Karine patiently explained to us the possible immigration options for the U.S. and attentively clarified all our questions. Very satisfied. I recommend it.
We had a consultation with Dr. Otávio, and he was extremely professional and insightful. He answered all our questions and presented us with the most appropriate action plans. After this consultation, we decided to hire HS Law Corp services with the confidence that we are working with a responsible team that will do everything possible for the success of our case.
Excellent service! Dr. Otávio answered all my questions with great patience and dedication, which is essential when choosing a lawyer. I started my process with them and I recommend them to all my friends seeking a trustworthy, intelligent, and assertive attorney.
HS Law Corp is a very honest and serious firm, and Dr. Otávio is an excellent professional who is also very compassionate. Congratulations on your outstanding work.
Yes. If you have children or a spouse abroad who were included in the initial petition, they will need to apply for visas to enter the United States.
Yes, it is possible to move to another state while the U-Visa is pending. However, it is important to follow some guidelines to ensure that the move does not interfere with the processing of the application:
Following these steps will help ensure that your move does not cause complications in the processing of your U-Visa.
Yes, an immigrant can leave the United States while their U-Visa application is pending, but they must be cautious and aware of some important considerations. The U-Visa is intended for victims of certain crimes who have assisted or are assisting authorities in investigating or prosecuting these crimes.
Here are some crucial points to consider:
Therefore, while it is possible to travel outside the United States while awaiting U-Visa processing, it is essential to do so with caution and proper legal preparation to avoid compromising the application.
Lack of cooperation may result in the denial or revocation of the U-VISA.
Yes, spouses, children under 21 years old, and, if the applicant is under 21, parents and siblings under 18 years old.
After the U-Visa process is approved, and after 3 years of continuous presence in the U.S. with the U-Visa, the petitioner may apply for permanent residency (green card).
No. The process is confidential and the abuser is not notified.
Yes, children under 21 years old can be included as dependents.
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