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.
Antonio is an entrepreneur who is working on introducing a new gym in the Boca Raton market. He is aiming this gym to an older population taking advantage of the expected growth of this population in the U.S.A. Antonio will need some capital for this. Rita is a partner of a successful export company that sends heavy machinery to Latin America for construction, and