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Question about E2 treaty countries. If one is an E2 treaty country citizen, and starts a company in the treaty country, how difficult would it be to create an
by vowelless 6y ago
Question about E2 treaty countries.
If one is an E2 treaty country citizen, and starts a company in the treaty country, how difficult would it be to create an American presence?
Could you go a bit more into E2 and how it could be used by start ups (if at all)?
And also, could you go a bit into what an E2 treaty county citizen can do to live/work in the US?
- proberts 6y agoThe E-2 is a great and really the best option for entrepreneurs if you have home-country money to invest in the U.S. company and an E-2 can be used for new U.S. companies with no employees - yet. If for example your citizenship is French, then requirements for an E-2 are as follows: the U.S. company needs to be at least 50% owned by French-owned companies or French citizens (who also are not U.S. citizens or green card holders), a substantial amount of money from French-owned companies or French citizens needs to be invested in the U.S. company, a substantial amount of money needs to be spent by the U.S. company in the U.S. on business expenses, and the U.S. company needs to have a strong/clear business plan that shows likely job growth (the hiring of U.S. workers or green card holders) over time.