A good immigration attorney is always going to have access to a network of professionals who help make E visas possible because the lawyer has created those relationships. The structure… CONTINUE
BIA Holds The Categorical And Modified Categorical Approaches Provide The Proper Framework As To Whether A Conviction Is For A Crime Involving Moral Turpitude (CIMT), Finding That Unless The Controlling Federal Circuit Case law Requires Otherwise, The Realistic Probability Test – Focusing On The Minimum Conduct That Has A Realistic Probability Of Being Prosecuted Under The Statute – Should Be Applied In Determining Whether An Offense Is A Categorical CIMT. The Board Also Holds That, Under The “Minimum Reading” Approach Of The Fifth Circuit, A Conviction For Indecency With A Child Per Texas Penal Code §21.11(a)(1) Is Not A Categorical CIMT And One Engaged In Sexual Abuse Of A Minor Need Not Make A Heightened Evidentiary Showing Of Hardship Or Other Factors To Obtain A Favorable Exercise Of Discretion.
On October 12, 2016, the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA or Board), on remand from the Attorney General, developed a uniform standard to determine whether a particular criminal offense is… CONTINUE
E-visa: Multiple Jobs
Q: Can I have two jobs in the United States if I am running a Business under an E-Visa, or am I precluded from doing so? A: Generally, no. You… CONTINUE
Do I Need a Lawyer to Get an E-2 Visa?
We recommend that, given the complexity of the visa category, prospective investors at least review their plans and consult with a E-2 visa trustworthy, reliable immigration attorney. There are many… CONTINUE
BIA Holds That An Applicant For Adjustment Of Status (AOS) Under INA §209 Must Be Either A Refugee Or An Asylee. Cubans Paroled Into The U.S. Between April 1 and May 18, 1980 Per INA §212(d)(5) Were Admitted As Refugees. One Paroled After May 18, 1980 With An I-94 Indicating The Purpose Of His Parole Was For “Cuban Asylum” Is Ineligible To Adjust Status Under §209 Because He Was Not Admitted As A Refugee Or Granted Asylum.
On December 1, 2016, the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA or Board) ruled on the appeal of a Cuban citizen who was paroled into the U.S. per INA §212(d)(5) on… CONTINUE
E-2 Visas – Starting a New Business – Must I Hire U.S. Employees?
Yes. Often, a business that hires multiple employees, as long as they are U.S. citizens or permanent residents, is not held to be marginal because it shows that the investor… CONTINUE
E-2 Visa – Starting a New Business – How often must I renew my status?
It depends on the country of which you, as the owner, are a native. Citizens of some countries will always get a five-year visa, citizens of others will get two… CONTINUE
Let’s say I enter into a business and it fails. Must I keep the business going in order to keep my E-2 visa?
Generally, yes, you need to keep your business going in order token your e-2 visa. Unless you have money and can invest in a new entity, you may want to… CONTINUE
E-2 Visa – Starting a New Business – Losing Control of Your Business
The inherent length of time one has to control an E-2 business would generally be the validity period of the E-2 visa, or the length of your E-2 stay or… CONTINUE
E-2 Visas – Starting a New Business – Your Business Plan
Q: If someone is going to start a new business here, not buy an existing one, what level of detail will the government want from the applicant/investor? A: As a… CONTINUE
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