Tech entrepreneurs are making significant immigration mistakes by neglecting visa implications in their business decisions, according to immigration attorney Ana Kamkhadze. These errors often occur before they seek legal advice, impacting their eligibility for various visa categories.
Key Details:
- E-2 visa requires at least 50% ownership; early equity distribution can jeopardize eligibility.
- L-1 visa mandates one continuous year abroad within the last three years; leaving early can disqualify candidates.
- O-1A visa remuneration criterion states that lack of salary can weaken evidence of extraordinary ability.
- Immigration evidence can be derived from cap tables, employment history, and salary structures.
These oversights can lead to costly delays or denials in visa applications, affecting the ability of tech entrepreneurs to operate in the U.S. effectively.
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Source: Ana Kamkhadze, Esq. MBA