🚀 Entrepreneurs play a vital role in the U.S. economy. There are several immigration pathways tailored for business founders and investors seeking to launch or expand ventures in the United States. This article reviews top immigration options for entrepreneurs and how BorderlessLawyers assists you at every step. Key Immigration Pathways for Entrepreneurs 1. E-2 Investor […]

🌍 Dual citizenship means being a citizen of two countries simultaneously. Many immigrants and naturalized U.S. citizens wonder about the implications and benefits of holding dual citizenship. This article explores how dual citizenship works in the U.S., its advantages, and legal considerations. Does the U.S. Allow Dual Citizenship? The U.S. permits dual citizenship but does

🇺🇸 Becoming a U.S. citizen is a significant milestone that offers full rights, including voting and eligibility for federal jobs. Naturalization is the legal process for green card holders to become U.S. citizens. This article explains eligibility criteria, application procedures, and how BorderlessLawyers supports applicants. Eligibility Requirements Be at least 18 years old Be a

✈️ As a U.S. green card holder (lawful permanent resident), traveling abroad can have implications on your residency status. Travel and reentry permits help protect your green card rights during extended stays outside the U.S. This article explains different travel documents, eligibility, and how BorderlessLawyers supports green card holders. What Is a Reentry Permit? A

🔄 When applying for a U.S. green card, you have two main pathways: Adjustment of Status (AOS) if you are already in the U.S., or Consular Processing if you are abroad. This article explains the differences, pros and cons, and how BorderlessLawyers helps you decide the right process. What Is Adjustment of Status? Allows eligible