Nonimmigrant Treaty Trader/Investor Visa Application

To submit this form, applicants must gather all required documentation and attach them to the application. The completed form, along with the supporting documents, can be submitted online or sent directly to the relevant U.S. embassy or consulate. Include email and fax numbers for direct communication; however, physical addresses must also be confirmed for courier submissions.

Important dates for this form in 2024 and 2025 remain consistent with previous years. Applications can be submitted anytime during the year. Be mindful of any changes to immigration policies that may affect application deadlines.

The purpose of this form is to facilitate the application process for individuals seeking nonimmigrant visas under treaties between the U.S. and other countries. It allows foreign nationals to apply for either the E-1 Treaty Trader or E-2 Treaty Investor visa to conduct trade or investment activities in the U.S. By ensuring the correct documents are submitted, applicants can avoid delays in processing and secure their visa statuses efficiently.

• 1. Name of U.S. Enterprise: This is the legal name of the business or company you are applying for.
• 2. Type of Business Enterprise: Select the appropriate category for your business type from the provided options.
• 3. Address: Complete address details for the U.S. Enterprise.
• 4. Nature of the Business: Describe the main activities of your business, such as imports, exports, or services.
• 5. Financial Statement: Provide the most recent financial documentation that outlines the business's financial standing.

Failing to submit this form can result in delays in obtaining your visa or even denial of your application. It's crucial to ensure all required sections are completed and that you have attached the necessary supporting documents to avoid complications. If not submitted correctly, applicants may be required to resubmit their applications, leading to further delays.

• Incomplete Application: An incomplete application may be returned for additional information.
• Missing Documents: Failure to include required documents can lead to visa denial.
• Incorrect Information: Providing incorrect or misleading information can jeopardize your application.

• 1. Establishing a Business: Use this form when you intend to establish a business in the U.S.
• 2. Investing Substantial Capital: Required for investors planning to invest significant capital into a U.S. enterprise.
• 3. Engaging in Trade: Necessary for individuals involved in substantial trade activities between the U.S. and their home country.