For treaty investors building or operating a qualifying US business
This service page is prepared for E-2 investor visa cases for entrepreneurs and can be expanded later with investment requirements, business evidence, and status guidance.
The shell already includes the forms package and service overview structure so you can add more detailed customer-facing guidance when this filing is ready.
Forms included
4 forms listed for this service
Guided intake
Users review the service first, then continue into the filing flow
Private progress
Answers remain local in the browser while applicants work
Forms package
E-2 Investor Visa forms we handle
For E-2 Investor Visa for Entrepreneurs, the documents we handle currently include the following filing package items.
Form I-539, Application to Extend/Change Nonimmigrant Status
FAQ
Common questions about E-2 Investor Visa for Entrepreneurs
Answers below are summarized from official USCIS or U.S. Department of State guidance linked with each item.
Who qualifies for E-2 treaty investor classification?
USCIS says the investor generally must be a national of a treaty country, have invested or be actively investing a substantial amount of capital in a bona fide U.S. business, and be coming to develop and direct that enterprise.
Can I use Form I-129 to request E-2 classification from outside the United States?
No. USCIS says a request for E-2 classification cannot be made on Form I-129 if the person is physically outside the United States; that path goes through the Department of State.
Can my spouse and children come with me in E-2 status?
Usually yes. USCIS says spouses and unmarried children under 21 may seek E-2 dependent classification, and family members already in the United States may use Form I-539 for change or extension of status.