Entrepreneur Immigration Attorney
The contributions of immigrants, including immigrant entrepreneurs, help to strengthen the American economy. With this in mind, the immigration system offers some specialized options for entrepreneurs who can help build businesses and support jobs and communities in the United States.Â
At Zaveri Law P.C., our New Jersey entrepreneur immigration attorney has the legal skills, experience, and knowledge you can rely on. Your case is unique, and you deserve personalized legal representation from your immigration lawyer. If you are navigating the immigration process as an entrepreneur, we can help. To set up your strictly confidential consultation with a business immigration lawyer, please contact our Hackensack office today.
An Overview of Our Immigration Services for Entrepreneurs
Our New Jersey immigration lawyer provides comprehensive legal guidance and support to entrepreneurs. Notable issues that we handle include:Â
- E-1 Visa/E-2 Visa: United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) explains E-1 visas and E-2 visas are for certain temporary workers. You must be a resident of a qualified country to apply. An E-1 visa is a treaty trade visa for persons trading in goods, services, or technology. An E-2 visa is a treaty investor visa for those investing substantial amounts of money in and directing the operations of an enterprise in the U.S.Â
- EB-1A Visa: Through an EB-1A visa, a start-up founder with extraordinary abilities in the arts, sciences, business, education, or athletics may be qualified to come to the United States without the backing or support of an employer. Applicants will be required to provide detailed evidence of achievements in their field to qualify.
- EB-5 Visa: We help people apply for EB-5 immigrant investor visas. Entrepreneurs who make a qualifying financial investment in an American project that will create or preserve jobs for American workers may be eligible for a green card under the EB-5 immigrant investor program.Â
- National Interest Waiver (NIW): Through a National Interest Waiver or NIW, an immigrant entrepreneur may be entitled to some form of immigration relief, including a green card or protection against deportation.Â
Entrepreneurs Can Rely on New Jersey Immigration Lawyer Prerak A. Zaveri
Entrepreneurship cases are among the most complex immigration law matters. Our founder and principal attorney, Prerak A. Zaveri, Esq., is an experienced immigration law advocate who has the knowledge and skills to effectively represent business owners and entrepreneurs. Among other things, our immigration law firm is prepared to:Â
- Answer your questions and explain your immigration options;Â
- Gather all supporting documents/records and help you with immigration paperwork; and
- Devise a legal strategy laser-focused on protecting your rights and getting results.Â
Call Our New Jersey Immigration and Entrepreneurship Attorney Today
At Zaveri Law P.C., our New Jersey immigration lawyer has the professional skills and legal knowledge to help business owners and entrepreneurs with a full range of immigration services. We are ready to help you navigate the complex immigration process. Contact us today for a free, no-commitment ten-minute initial phone consultation. From our Hackensack law office, we represent entrepreneurs throughout the region, including in Hoboken, Newark, and Clifton.Â
FAQs about Entrepreneur Immigration in New Jersey
E-1 visas are for individuals involved in international trade, while E-2 visas are for those investing in and managing businesses in the U.S.
Almost any legitimate business can qualify, including startups, franchises, and small businesses, as long as a substantial investment is made.
An E-2 visa is typically valid for up to 2 years and can be renewed indefinitely as long as the business continues to operate successfully.
Yes, many entrepreneur visas, such as E-2 and EB-5, allow spouses and children under 21 to accompany the primary applicant.
Yes, spouses of E-2 visa holders can apply for work authorization and work in the U.S. without restrictions.
Yes, some E-2 visa holders transition to green cards through options like EB-5 investment or the National Interest Waiver.
Applicants must provide evidence such as awards, publications, original contributions, leadership roles, or media coverage of their work.
Yes, many entrepreneur visas, such as the EB-5 and E-2, require job creation or plans to hire U.S. workers.
It depends on your current visa type. Some visas, like H-1B, may have restrictions, but others allow for business ownership.
If the business fails, you may lose your visa status. However, other visa options might be available depending on your situation.
Processing times vary by visa type. E-2 visas can take weeks, while EB-5 visas may take months or even years due to higher demand.
Yes, you can apply for most entrepreneur visas through a U.S. consulate or embassy in your home country.