E2 Visa Investor Eligibility
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Welcome to the Law Offices of Chris M. Ingram. We are delighted that you have joined us for Part 2 in our video presentation series on the E2 Investment visa. Ok – let’s get started.
Can Anyone From Around the World Qualify for an E2 Visa? For about two centuries the US has been establishing trade treaties with countries from all over the world that have now been incorporated into the E2 investment visa program. For example, Great Britain has had a treaty with the US since July 3rd, 1815 and Chile was added January 1st, 2004. Please see the list of countries and make sure your country has a treaty with the US for the E2 Visa.
How Long Do E2 Visas Last? – This is a great question and 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 these are considered also. We’ve provided a full list on our website for your kind perusal.
For details please see our presentation #7. By way of example, for British citizens, E2 visas can be issued for up to five years initially, and be renewed as many times as requested. Again, please review our reciprocity list so that you can see what your home country has arranged in terms of E2 visa periods and number of renewals permitted.
Ok – In the next E2 investment visa presentation we’ll be discussing the employment opportunities for you, your spouse (including same-sex spouses) and children of E2 visa holders. Thank you for joining us and we hope you enjoyed this presentation...
NEWS: New Zealand and Israel have recently been added to the list of E2 Qualifying Countries – we are awaiting the publication of the final terms; renewal times and as soon we have that we’ll add them to the list below.
E2 Visa 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 |
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E2 Visa Success Story – Rebekah: What we love about Rebekah is that from the age of 18 she plucked up the courage to pursue her American dream to go FIDM – Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in Los Angeles, California. Having graduated from FIDM she wanted to stay in the US and begin building a career. After partnering with the Law Offices of Chris M. Ingram and with the support of her family she was able to qualify on her own for the E2 Investment Visa by starting her own business as a Wardrobe Stylist. At 23 years old she is our youngest E2 visa client and perhaps most inspiring because she has defied the odds and broken through into the LA “Red Carpet” scene – who does that! Norwich to LA. Congratulations!!!
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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 free consultations 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 to 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.
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