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I can't comment on that but the issue here is what constitutes work and actively participating in YC doesn't even if this participation results in benefit to a
by proberts 1y ago
I can't comment on that but the issue here is what constitutes work and actively participating in YC doesn't even if this participation results in benefit to a company.
- aprilthird2021 1y agoParticipating in YC isn't work? Isn't it a startup accelerator for teams to grow their business? Isn't growing one's business work?
- abxyz 1y agoWork in the context of immigration means participating in the local economy. A person visiting SF to attend YC is not working for a U.S. company, they are not participating in the local economy, they’re on a business trip conducting business.
- aprilthird2021 1y ago> A person visiting SF to attend YC is not working for a U.S. company They very well could be. And it could be a US company with US investors (YC)
- abxyz 1y agoSure, you can describe it that way if you want but that’s not the spirit of immigration law. A founder of a company (registered in the U.S. or overseas) visiting YC to raise money is not working in the local economy by the spirit of immigration law. A founder who registered a Delaware c-corp through stripe atlas is not working in the U.S. when they go to SF to raise money. That’s what business visas exist for.