Expert Legal Support for Immigrant Entrepreneurs.

We recommend starting the process as early as possible, ideally 6-12 months before your intended move, to account for processing times and any potential delays.

The visa interview is a crucial part of the application process. We prepare you thoroughly by reviewing potential questions, required documentation, and best practices for a successful interview.

Verdin Law offers ongoing support to help you navigate changes in your business or personal situation, ensuring continued compliance with U.S. immigration laws.

We guide you through the entire preparation process, including gathering necessary documents and coaching for the consulate interview.

In some cases, applying for multiple visas might be an option, but it requires careful planning and strategy, which Verdin Law can provide.

While Canadian citizens have certain advantages, such as eligibility for the TN Visa, the overall process is similar and still requires careful preparation and legal guidance.

A wide range of businesses can qualify for the E-2 Visa, from startups to established enterprises, as long as they meet investment and operational requirements.

Yes, we offer advisory services to help you establish and grow your business in the U.S., including assistance with legal and regulatory requirements.

Yes, we provide guidance on securing visas for your spouse and children, ensuring your family can join you in the U.S.

Verdin Law collaborates with tax professionals to help you understand the tax implications of living and doing business in the U.S.

If your visa application is denied, Verdin Law can help you understand the reasons for denial and guide you through the appeal process or explore alternative visa options.

Our 24+ years of experience, specialized focus on business immigration, and high success rate make us a trusted partner for Canadian investors.

Yes, you can begin your application process while in Canada, and we will guide you through every step, including U.S. consulate appointments.

We strive to respond to inquiries within 24 hours, ensuring timely support and communication.

We offer ongoing support to ensure you remain compliant with U.S. immigration laws, including assistance with renewals and maintaining visa status.

The EB-5 Visa provides a direct path to U.S. permanent residency, allowing you and your family to live, work, and study in the U.S.

Verdin Law provides personalized consultations to evaluate your business goals and recommend the best visa option for your needs.

Yes, we assist with renewing and extending visas, ensuring all documentation is updated and compliant with U.S. regulations.

Yes, the E-2 Visa allows your spouse to apply for work authorization in the U.S.

Qualified treaty investors and employees will be allowed a maximum initial stay of two years. Requests for extension of stay in, or changes of status to, E-2 classification may be granted in increments of up to two years each. There is no limit to the number of extensions an E-2 nonimmigrant may be granted. All E-2 nonimmigrants, however, must maintain an intention to depart the United States when their status expires or is terminated. An E-2 nonimmigrant who travels abroad may generally be granted, if determined admissible by a U.S. Customs and Border Patrol Officer, an automatic two-year period of readmission when returning to the United States.

If an entrepreneur's visa expires while they are in the United States, they may need to apply for an extension or a change of status. It is important to take action before the visa expires to avoid accruing unlawful presence, which can have serious consequences for future visa applications.

Yes, depending on the type of visa they obtain, an entrepreneur may be able to bring their spouse and children with them to the United States. However, family members may need to apply for their own visas or meet certain eligibility criteria.

An entrepreneur can demonstrate their qualifications by providing documentation of their business experience, educational background, and financial resources. They may also need to provide a business plan and other supporting documents to show the viability of their business.

Yes, entrepreneurs may apply for a green card through the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program, which requires a minimum investment of $900,000 and the creation of at least 10 full-time jobs for U.S. workers.

There are several visa options available for entrepreneurs, including the E-2 Treaty Investor Visa, the L-1 Intracompany Transferee Visa, and the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Visa. Each visa has different requirements and eligibility criteria.