Law Offices of Chris M. Ingram

E2 Visa – Visa Renewal

Part 1 – Part  2 – Part 3 – Part 4 –
Part 5 – Part 6 – Part 7 – Part 8

E2 Visa Renewal Requirements

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* Reciprocity Tables

Part 7 – E2 Visas – E2 Renewals

Welcome to the Law Offices of Chris M. Ingram. We are delighted that you have joined us for Part 7 in our video presentation series on the E2 Investment visa. In this presentation we’ll discuss E2 visa renewals. Ok – lets get started.

In our second presentation in the series we did touch upon the issue of E2 visa renewal. How many times an E2 visa can be renewed comes under what is called the Doctrine of Reciprocity. In layman’s terms it simply refers to what the countries have individually agreed with the US as to how long each E2 visa can be issued for and secondly how many times the E2 visa can be renewed.

Not all countries have the same reciprocity terms so it’s very important that you check the terms for your country.

Many of our clients arrive in the US on a B1/B2 visa and prefer to apply for their E2 visa in the US; this is a great idea where less than two years is granted in their home country. However, if they leave the US at any time and return to their home country Embassy to have their visas stamped into their passport then Embassy will follow the reciprocity rules regardless as to the two years there would have been granted from having filed in the US. Please make sure you discuss your situation in this regard with us very carefully indeed.

Here is a full breakdown of the reciprocity terms for your kind perusal.  For example, for British citizens E2 visas can be issued for up to five years at a time and be renewed as many times as requested.

E2 Visa Success Story: Kathryn – What I love most about Kathryn’s story is that she came all the way from Australia on her own to set up a business from scratch. I guess the pioneering call of the America is a pretty loud one. We worked with Kathryn from start to finish and now we’re so proud of her achievements. Kathryn was awesome to work with in that what ever we needed to perfect her case she was always willing, ready and eager to oblige. If you would like us to help you fulfill your American Dream then why not give us a call today on 310 496 4292

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 Treaty Countries

Country

Treaty Date

Max Term

Renewals

*Nationals From Countries Marked in Red Should Consider the EB5 as a Better Option

Albania

January 4th 1998

12 Months

Unlimited

Argentina

October 20th 1994

60 Months

Unlimited

Armenia

March 29th 1996

3 Months

TWO

Australia

December 16th 1991

48 Months

Unlimited

Austria

May 27th 1931

60 Months

Unlimited

Azerbaijan

August 2nd 2001

3 Months

ONE


Treaty Countries

Country

Treaty Date

Max Term

Renewals

*Nationals From Countries Marked in Red Should Consider the EB5 as a Better Option

Bahrain

May 30th 2001

3 Months

ONE

Bangladesh

July 25th 1989

3 Months

TWO

Belgium

October 3rd 1963

60 Months

Unlimited

Bolivia

June 6th 2001

3 Months

ONE

Bosnia and Herzegovina

November 15th 1882

12 Months

Unlimited

Bulgaria

June 2 1994

60 Months

Unlimited


Treaty Countries

Country

Treaty Date

Max Term

Renewals

*Nationals From Countries Marked in Red Should Consider the EB5 as a Better Option

Cameroon

April 6th 1989

12 Months

No Renewal

Canada

January 1st 1993

60 Months

Unlimited

Chile

January 1st 2004

60 Months

Unlimited

Colombia

June 10th 1848

60 Months

Unlimited

Congo – Brazzaville

August 13th 1994

3 Months

ONE

Congo – Kinshasa

July 28th 1989

3 Months

TWO

Costa Rica

May 26th 1852

60 Months

Unlimited

Croatia

November 15th 1882

60 Months

Unlimited

Czech Republic

January 1st 1993

60 Months

Unlimited


Treaty Countries

Country

Treaty Date

Max Term

Renewals

*Nationals From Countries Marked in Red Should Consider the EB5 as a Better Option

Denmark

December 10th 2008

60 Months

Unlimited

Ecuador

May 11th 1997

3 Months

TWO

Egypt

June 27th 1992

3 Months

ONE

Estonia

February 16th 1997

60 Months

Unlimited

Ethiopia

October 8th 1953

6 Months

Unlimited

Finland

December 1st 1992

24 Months

Unlimited

France

December 21st 1960

60 Months

Unlimited

Georgia

August 17th 1997

12 Months

Unlimited

Germany

July 14th 1956

60 Months

Unlimited

Grenada

March 3rd 1989

60 Months

Unlimited


Treaty Countries

Country

Treaty Date

Max Term

Renewals

*Nationals From Countries Marked in Red Should Consider the EB5 as a Better Option

Honduras

July 19th 1928

60 Months

Unlimited

Iran

June 16th 1957

3 Months

ONE

Ireland

November 18th 1992

60 Months

Unlimited

Italy

July 26th 1949

60 Months

Unlimited

Jamaica

March 7th 1997

60 Months

Unlimited

Japan

October 30th 1953

60 Months

Unlimited

Jordan

December 17th 2001

3 Months

ONE

Kazakhstan

January 12th 1994

12 Months

Unlimited

Korea South

November 7th 1957

60 Months

Unlimited

Kosovo

November 15th 1882

12 Months

Unlimited

Kyrgyzstan

January 12th 1994

3 Months

TWO


Treaty Countries

Country

Treaty Date

Max Term

Renewals

*Nationals From Countries Marked in Red Should Consider the EB5 as a Better Option

Latvia

December 26th 1996

60 Months

Unlimited

Liberia

November 21st 1939

12 Months

Unlimited

Lithuania

November 22nd 2001

12 Months

Unlimited

Luxembourg

March 28th 1963

60 Months

Unlimited

Macedonia

November 15th 1882

60 Months

Unlimited

Mexico

January 1st 1994

12 Months

Unlimited

Moldova

November 25th 1994

3 Months

TWO

Montenegro

November 15th 1882

12 Months

Unlimited

Morocco

May 29th 1991

60 Months

Unlimited


Treaty Countries

Country

Treaty Date

Max Term

Renewals

*Nationals From Countries Marked in Red Should Consider the EB5 as a Better Option

Netherlands

December 5th 1957

60 Months

Unlimited

Norway

January 18th 1928

60 Months

Unlimited

Oman

June 11 1960

60 Months

Unlimited


Treaty Countries

Country

Treaty Date

Max Term

Renewals

*Nationals From Countries Marked in Red Should Consider the EB5 as a Better Option

Pakistan

February 12 1961

60 Months

Unlimited

Panama

May 30th 1991

60 Months

Unlimited

Paraguay

March 7th 1860

60 Months

Unlimited

Philippines

September 6th 1955

60 Months

Unlimited

Poland

August 6th 1994

12 Months

Unlimited

Romania

January 15th 1994

60 Months

Unlimited


Treaty Countries

Country

Treaty Date

Max Term

Renewals

*Nationals From Countries Marked in Red Should Consider the EB5 as a Better Option

Serbia

November 15th 1882

12 Months

Unlimited

Senegal

October 25th 1990

12 Months

Unlimited

Singapore

January 1st 2004

24 Months

Unlimited

Slovenia

January 1st 1993

60 Months

Unlimited

Spain

April 14th 1903

60 Months

Unlimited

Sri Lanka

May 1st 1993

36 Months

Unlimited

Suriname

February 10th 1963

60 Months

Unlimited

Sweden

February 20th 1992

24 Months

Unlimited

Switzerland

November 8th 1855

48 Months

Unlimited


Treaty Countries

Country

Treaty Date

Max Term

Renewals

*Nationals From Countries Marked in Red Should Consider the EB5 as a Better Option

Taiwan

November 30th 1948

60 Months

Unlimited

Thailand

June 8th 1968

6 Months

Unlimited

Togo

February 5th 1967

36 Months

Unlimited

Trinidad & Tobago

December 26th 1996

60 Months

Unlimited

Tunisia

February 7th 1993

60 Months

Unlimited

Turkey

May 18th 1990

60 Months

Unlimited

Ukraine

November 16th 1996

3 Months

TWO

United Kingdom

July 3rd 1815

60 Months

Unlimited

Yugoslavia

November 15th 1882

See New

Countries

General Overview – E Visa USA Options
E2 Part 1 – E2 Investment Visa Requirements
E2 Part 2 – E2 Visa Treaty Countries
E2 Part 3 – E2 Spouse or Employee Visa
E2 Part 4 – E2 Visa USA Minimum Investment Amount
E2 Part 5 – Finding the Right E2 Visa Business for Sale
E2 Part 6 – Retirement, E2 Visa to Green Card Process
E2 Part 7 – E2 Visa Renewal Requirements
E2 Part 8 – Investor Immigration USA Requirements Summary

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Immigration Law Offices of Chris M. Ingram

Immigration Law Offices of Chris M. Ingram

US Immigration Law Offices of Chris M. Ingram
Chris M. Ingram LL.M., ESQ – Immigration Attorney
Admitted in New York.
Practice Specializing in US Immigration Law
401 Wilshire Boulevard, 12th Floor,
Santa Monica,
California 90401
Tel: 310 496 4292

Everyday the Law Offices of Chris M. Ingram provides a comprehensive range of US Immigration expertise. We also provide a free consultation for our prospective clients.

Please note that nothing contained in this website or link therefrom shall be regarded as providing legal advice. Please contact us directly for legal advice specific to your situation. Thank You.

Specializing in the E2 Visa, EB1 Green Card, L-1A Visa and O1 Visa and K1 Visa Marriage-Based Immigration. Attorney Chris M. Ingram is dedicated to providing the very best in US Immigration legal representation. Enjoy our website.

Important Notice: Please note that all videos created by the Law Offices of Chris M. Ingram are intended as general information only and not specific legal advice pertaining your case. If you would like specific legal advice on any immigration matter please do not hesitate to contact this law office accordingly. All pictorial images used in these videos and the website in general are licensed stocked images and not portraits, or otherwise, of anyone from the Law Offices of Chris M. Ingram, nor of its clients unless otherwise indicated by name. All images are used solely for illustrative purposes only. Copyright 2010-2015 All Rights Reserved.