08/27/2026
Before you form a U.S. entity for an E-2 investment, the structure deserves careful attention.
An E-2 case is not just about putting money into a business. Ownership, control, treaty nationality, the funding path, loan terms, the at-risk commitment, and the business plan all need to fit together.
In my latest blog, I explain how to reduce common structuring errors, including:
• Forming the entity before confirming treaty-country eligibility
• Using ownership arrangements that weaken treaty nationality
• Moving funds without a clear investment trail
• Relying on unclear loan structures
• Failing to show that the investment is committed and at risk
• Creating gaps between the entity and the E-2 business plan
• Overlooking the differences between consular processing and a USCIS filing
A strong investment can still face unnecessary questions if the structure is unclear. Read my blog before you move funds or finalize your U.S. entity:
https://e2visalawyer.net/how-to-avoid-structuring-errors-when-investing-through-a-u-s-entity/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=blog
DISCLOSURE: Please do not take any irrevocable actions without full guidance from an experienced E-2 visa attorney. The information in this blog is intended to educate members of the general public and is not intended to be considered legal advice. This is an advertisement. The Law Office of Bobby C. Chung, P.C. limits its practice strictly to U.S. immigration law.