(1) |
Continuous advice regarding the application for L-1 visa for the United States; |
(2) |
Assistance with the preparation of documents required for the client; |
(3) |
Review of application documents prepared by applicant(s) and employing company; |
(4) |
Preparation of authorization letter(s) and application form(s); |
(5) |
Legal representation to the petitioner and beneficiary by a dedicated U.S. attorney; |
(6) |
Submission of application to the USCIS; |
(7) |
Liaison with the USCIS regarding the application; |
(8) |
Regular report of application status to the client; |
(9) |
Preparation of response to Request for Additional Evidence (RFE)(5) from the USCIS, where applicable; |
(10) |
Visa Application Processing at the U.S. Embassy/Consular after approval. |
(1) |
The fees quoted are exclusive of the government fees. |
(2) |
The fees stated are exclusive of delivery charges, if any. |
(3) |
The fees stated exclude document translation fee. Please contact us for a quotation. |
(4) |
Premium processing service is available for an extra fee of USD2,805 (15 calendar days processing time on USCIS’ end). |
(5) |
In the event of a request for additional evidence (RFE) from the USCIS, additional legal fees for the preparation of a RFE response might apply, depending on the assigned attorney. As a reference, depending on the complexity of the RFE, legal fees typically range from USD1,500 to 3,000. |
(6) |
The fees quoted exclude the preparation of a business plan, where applicable (for start-ups or a U.S. employer who has been doing business for less than 12 months). Please contact us for a business plan quotation. |
(1) |
Applicant should not have any criminal records or security objections; |
(2) |
The employee must have worked abroad for the overseas company for a continuous period of one year in the preceding three years; |
(3) |
The overseas company must be related to the U.S. company in a specific manner (Parent-Subsidiary-Affiliate-Branch Office); |
(4) |
The company must be a qualifying organization (Under USCIS rules, the transferring company must continue to do business abroad during the entire period of the employee’s stay in the United States as an L-1 transferee); |
(5) |
The employee to be transferred must have been employed abroad in an “executive” or “managerial”, or specialized knowledge capacity; |
(6) |
The employee must be qualified for the position by virtue of his or her prior education and experience; |
(7) |
An export control license must be obtained when controlled technology is involved; |
(8) |
The L-1 transferee must intend to depart the United States upon completion of his or her authorized stay (including extensions), but may also pursue permanent residence at the same time. |
(1) |
Business Registration Certificate; |
(2) |
Articles of Incorporation/Association; |
(3) |
Stock Certificates and Ledger; |
(4) |
Detailed Organizational Chart; |
(5) |
Recent 3-years Tax Return; |
(6) |
Latest Audit Report; |
(7) |
Financial Statements for the past 3 years; |
(8) |
Company Bank Statements for the past year; |
(9) |
Company Brochure, Product Catalogue; |
(10) |
Payroll Record for the previous year; |
(11) |
Office Rental Agreement, Office Photos; |
(12) |
Purchase Orders/Supplier Invoices, Customer Invoices, Entered Contracts for the recent year; |
(13) |
Other Licenses or Permits pertinent to business operations. |
(1) |
Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws; |
(2) |
Statement of Information; |
(3) |
Stock Certificates and Ledger; |
(4) |
FEIN Assignment Letter; |
(5) |
Lease Agreement; Photos of New Office; |
(6) |
Comprehensive Business Plan; |
(7) |
Business Licenses and all other necessary permits to commence business; |
(8) |
Proof of Capital Contribution to the U.S. entity, such as wire transfers, cancelled checks, etc.; |
(9) |
Bank Statements; |
(10) |
Detailed Hierarchical Organizational Chart; |
(11) |
Detailed Job Descriptions of the transferee’s direct subordinates |
(12) |
Letter from the foreign entity explaining the need for the new office in the U.S.; |
(13) |
Minutes of the meetings for the foreign entity to illustrate the discussions to form the U.S. entity. |
(1) |
Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws; |
(2) |
Statement of Information; |
(3) |
Stock Certificates and Ledger; |
(4) |
FEIN Assignment Letter; |
(5) |
Lease Agreement; Photos of Office; |
(6) |
U.S. Corporation Income Tax Return for the last 3 years; |
(7) |
Business Licenses and all other necessary permits to commence business; |
(8) |
Bank Statements for the past 3 years; |
(9) |
Employer’s Quarterly Federal Tax Return Form 941, State Quarterly Contribution Report and Report of Wage for the past 3 years; |
(10) |
Payroll Records for the past 3 months; |
(11) |
Company Brochure, Product Catalogue; |
(12) |
Major Sales Invoices, Entered Contracts; |
(13) |
Detailed Hierarchical Organizational Chart; |
(14) |
Detailed Job Descriptions of the transferee’s direct subordinates. |
(1) |
Resume; |
(2) |
Pay stubs for the past year; |
(3) |
Current Passport Biological Page; |
(4) |
Graduation Certificate and any Professional Certificates; |
(5) |
Current Work Permit (if applicable); |
(6) |
Detailed Current Job Descriptions; |
(7) |
Detailed Job Descriptions of the offered position in the U.S. |
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(1) |
Passport Biological Page; |
(2) |
Documents to Establish Relationship with the Beneficiary (Notarial Birth Certificate). |
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