When applying for business-related visas such as the E-1/2, EB-2, L-1, or EB-5, compliance with USCIS requirements is non-negotiable. A well-crafted business plan is essential not just to articulate your client’s vision but to align it with the stringent standards of immigration authorities.
It’s not easy to prepare a visa business plan, particularly since immigration officials require accuracy and detail. A good plan can tip the scales from rejection to approval. Here are five common mistakes to avoid that will help you maximize your success:
The business plan is the crux of your client’s chances of success — particularly true for business-centric visas such as E-1/2, EB-2, L-1, or EB-5. Immigration authorities do not just want an idea; they want a detailed roadmap showing viability, sustainability, and potential for economic impact.