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I've also been interested in how they get around this. Technically on a business tourist visa (forgotten what it is called, but if you are from the right count
by DirtyAndy 16y ago
I've also been interested in how they get around this.
Technically on a business tourist visa (forgotten what it is called, but if you are from the right country you just tick a box on your way in) I think you are allowed to attend meetings and tradeshows. From an IT perspective I am pretty sure you are able to do analysis if the aim is then go back to your home country and do development. But I cannot see how a startup can go there and actively start a business (although I guess you could argue it is similar to sitting around a pool on holiday checking a blackberry - big argument, but there is a case there - it isn't like you are an employee of anyone there).
Entering the US is always a bit painful, but I think when you come from a country that they don't have a major overstayer problem with then you are probably OK.
I'd be interested in how people from countries that don't qualify for visa waiver get on.
- vgurgov 16y agoits called b1/b2 and even if you are from country that qualify for waiver you should get it. it gives you 6m+6m instead of 3month and more.