| US General immigration General US immigration issues - This is a gateway to the misc.immigration.usa newsgroup. Please read the group FAQ's before posting. |
03-06-2007, 03:22 PM
|
#1 (permalink)
|
|
|
Do-It-Myself B2 to E2 status etc. and onwards
What an interesting and valuable site this is.
I'm looking for some pointers on what I'm trying to do and I'm sure I
can't be the first to attempt it.
I'm in the US with my family on B2 and now wishing to stay, via B2-E2
status conversion, then B2 through the London Consulate in due course.
(I'm still looking for a business to buy!) I've been advised, and
looking at it, it seems true, that the paperwork is not too difficult, I
would have to do nearly all of the preparation myself anyway and the
attorneys I've seen require substantial payment and, so I've heard,
don't always get it right.
I know I need to do a lot of trawling for information and forms but
wonder if anyone could point me to a source of detailed information on
the forms required, the application addresses, how the application pack
has to be prepared, where I can download/obtain the forms etc, etc - if
you've done it, I'm sure you know what I mean?
Also, subsequent to the E2 status, but presumably applied for in
parallel, my wife would need permission to work and my children would
need permission to attend school - any thoughts?
What have been your experiences of info. requests form USCIS?
Can anyone confirm that children are allowed to go to state school on
E2-status (I home school at the moment)?
Thanks in anticipation of your help.
|
|
|
|
03-06-2007, 03:27 PM
|
#2 (permalink)
|
|
|
Re: Do-It-Myself B2 to E2 status etc. and onwards
> What an interesting and valuable site this is.
>
> I'm looking for some pointers on what I'm trying to do and I'm sure I
> can't be the first to attempt it.
>
> I'm in the US with my family on B2 and now wishing to stay, via B2-E2
> status conversion, then B2 through the London Consulate in due course.
> (I'm still looking for a business to buy!) I've been advised, and
> looking at it, it seems true, that the paperwork is not too difficult,
> I would have to do nearly all of the preparation myself anyway and the
> attorneys I've seen require substantial payment and, so I've heard,
> don't always get it right.
>
> I know I need to do a lot of trawling for information and forms but
> wonder if anyone could point me to a source of detailed information on
> the forms required, the application addresses, how the application
> pack has to be prepared, where I can download/obtain the forms etc,
> etc - if you've done it, I'm sure you know what I mean?
>
> Also, subsequent to the E2 status, but presumably applied for in
> parallel, my wife would need permission to work and my children would
> need permission to attend school - any thoughts?
>
> What have been your experiences of info. requests form USCIS?
>
> Can anyone confirm that children are allowed to go to state school on
> E2-status (I home school at the moment)?
>
> Thanks in anticipation of your help.
Hi,
Here's a link to the government site you can get the forms etc from,
they also provide guides for certain forms. This this actually takes you
to the E2 form, but thelinks on the left of the screen when you get
there will help you find the correct form.
I hope this helps a bit. I'm afraid I can't advise on the adjustment,
best bet is to read absolutely everyhting you can get your hands on!
http://travel.state.gov/visa/frvi/forms/forms_1342.html
|
|
|
|
03-06-2007, 03:39 PM
|
#3 (permalink)
|
|
|
Re: Do-It-Myself B2 to E2 status etc. and onwards
> What an interesting and valuable site this is.
>
> I'm looking for some pointers on what I'm trying to do and I'm sure I
> can't be the first to attempt it.
>
> I'm in the US with my family on B2 and now wishing to stay, via B2-E2
> status conversion, then B2 through the London Consulate in due course.
> (I'm still looking for a business to buy!) I've been advised, and
> looking at it, it seems true, that the paperwork is not too difficult,
> I would have to do nearly all of the preparation myself anyway and the
> attorneys I've seen require substantial payment and, so I've heard,
> don't always get it right.
>
> I know I need to do a lot of trawling for information and forms but
> wonder if anyone could point me to a source of detailed information on
> the forms required, the application addresses, how the application
> pack has to be prepared, where I can download/obtain the forms etc,
> etc - if you've done it, I'm sure you know what I mean?
>
> Also, subsequent to the E2 status, but presumably applied for in
> parallel, my wife would need permission to work and my children would
> need permission to attend school - any thoughts?
>
> What have been your experiences of info. requests form USCIS?
>
> Can anyone confirm that children are allowed to go to state school on
> E2-status (I home school at the moment)?
>
> Thanks in anticipation of your help.
There really is no onwards from an E2. Consider carefully before
committing.
|
|
|
|
03-06-2007, 03:47 PM
|
#5 (permalink)
|
|
|
Re: Do-It-Myself B2 to E2 status etc. and onwards
> What an interesting and valuable site this is.
>
> I'm looking for some pointers on what I'm trying to do and I'm sure I
> can't be the first to attempt it.
>
> I'm in the US with my family on B2 and now wishing to stay, via B2-E2
> status conversion, then B2 through the London Consulate in due course.
> (I'm still looking for a business to buy!) I've been advised, and
> looking at it, it seems true, that the paperwork is not too difficult,
> I would have to do nearly all of the preparation myself anyway and the
> attorneys I've seen require substantial payment and, so I've heard,
> don't always get it right.
>
> I know I need to do a lot of trawling for information and forms but
> wonder if anyone could point me to a source of detailed information on
> the forms required, the application addresses, how the application
> pack has to be prepared, where I can download/obtain the forms etc,
> etc - if you've done it, I'm sure you know what I mean?
>
> Also, subsequent to the E2 status, but presumably applied for in
> parallel, my wife would need permission to work and my children would
> need permission to attend school - any thoughts?
>
> What have been your experiences of info. requests form USCIS?
>
> Can anyone confirm that children are allowed to go to state school on
> E2-status (I home school at the moment)?
>
> Thanks in anticipation of your help.
Seems to me ..all this research should have been done 6 months
before you arrived...
But business's to avoid ..
Pool Service
Lawn Sevice
Propert management
They are done to death ...
|
|
|
|
03-06-2007, 04:03 PM
|
#7 (permalink)
|
|
|
Re: Do-It-Myself B2 to E2 status etc. and onwards
> What an interesting and valuable site this is.
>
> I'm looking for some pointers on what I'm trying to do and I'm sure I
> can't be the first to attempt it.
>
> I'm in the US with my family on B2 and now wishing to stay, via B2-E2
> status conversion, then B2 through the London Consulate in due course.
> (I'm still looking for a business to buy!) I've been advised, and
> looking at it, it seems true, that the paperwork is not too difficult,
> I would have to do nearly all of the preparation myself anyway and the
> attorneys I've seen require substantial payment and, so I've heard,
> don't always get it right.
>
> I know I need to do a lot of trawling for information and forms but
> wonder if anyone could point me to a source of detailed information on
> the forms required, the application addresses, how the application
> pack has to be prepared, where I can download/obtain the forms etc,
> etc - if you've done it, I'm sure you know what I mean?
>
> Also, subsequent to the E2 status, but presumably applied for in
> parallel, my wife would need permission to work and my children would
> need permission to attend school - any thoughts?
>
> What have been your experiences of info. requests form USCIS?
>
> Can anyone confirm that children are allowed to go to state school on
> E2-status (I home school at the moment)?
>
> Thanks in anticipation of your help.
Fourteenth Amendment protections will apply, I believe. See:
Plyler v. Doe
|
|
|
|
| Thread Tools |
Search this Thread |
|
|
|
| Display Modes |
Linear Mode
|
Posting Rules
|
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
HTML code is Off
|
|
|
|