For immigration attorneys
E-2 and EB-5 Business Plans Built to Withstand Adjudication
We write investor and treaty-trader business plans for immigration counsel — documents structured to meet the evidentiary standards a consular officer or USCIS examiner applies, with every figure sourced and dated. You keep the client relationship; we handle the plan.
What each plan includes
- A complete, adjudicator-ready business plan tailored to the individual applicant and their capital source.
- Five-year financial projections — source-and-use of funds, staffing schedule, revenue and expense model — with every assumption cited.
- A U.S. economic-impact and job-creation analysis matched to the visa category (marginality for E-2, ten full-time positions for EB-5).
- Market, industry, and competitor research with dated, linked sources for every figure used.
- A narrative written to the standard your reviewing officer applies, cross-referenced to the applicant’s supporting exhibits.
- Editable source files (Word and PDF) so your office can revise and re-export without going back to us.
How these plans are built
A business plan does not decide a case, and we never promise an outcome. What we can do is remove the plan as a point of failure — so the evidence in front of the officer is complete, internally consistent, and defensible on its own terms.
E-2, consular path
Most E-2 applicants apply at a U.S. consulate on Form DS-160. There is no Request for Evidence in consular processing; a case is either issued, refused under INA 214(b), or held under 221(g) for administrative processing. Plans are structured against 8 CFR 214.2(e) and 9 FAM 402.9: substantial investment, a real and operating enterprise, and capacity to generate income significantly above a minimal living for the investor and family.
E-2, USCIS path
Applicants already in the United States in lawful status may file Form I-129 to request a change of status to E-2. This path can generate a Request for Evidence, and the plan is prepared to anticipate the evidentiary questions an RFE would raise.
EB-5
Petitions filed with USCIS are reviewed against the comprehensiveness standard set out in Matter of Ho, 22 I&N Dec. 206 (AAO 1998): a detailed and credible plan covering the business, its products and services, market analysis with named competitors and their pricing, staffing, and a hiring timeline.
Consular and USCIS versions are prepared separately. The financials and business model are identical; format and depth differ to match what each path expects.
Flat, per-plan pricing
No retainers and no per-hour billing. You pay a fixed fee per plan, and your firm sets its own fee to the client.
5 business-day turnaround
A complete E-2 or EB-5 business plan — narrative, financials, market research, and job-creation analysis — delivered in editable and PDF formats.
221(g) or RFE support
Targeted revisions and supplemental analysis to answer a 221(g) request or a USCIS RFE on a plan we prepared or on one you bring to us.
Your first client’s plan is free
So you can judge the work on its merits, we’ll prepare the plan for your first matter at no cost. Review it, file it, and decide from there. No card, no commitment.
Request your free sample plan
Tell us a little about your practice and we’ll respond within one business day. You can also email us directly at [email protected].