If you are applying for an L-1 visa and fill in the necessary L-1 visa business plan, you need to follow the criteria and requirements very specifically to ensure a successful application. Firstly, there needs to be a pre-existing and ‘qualifying relationship’ between the US business and the foreign company that currently employs the petitioner. Evidence needs to be submitted in support of this and the requirements differ depending upon the type of qualifying relationship. For the duration of the L-1 visa holders stay in the USA, they must be doing business as employers in the USA and, at least, one other country. The employee relocating to the USA also has to follow strict requirements. They have to have been employed outside the USA, by the employer, for a period of more than one year. L-1 business plans need to include all relevant documentation to support the validity of your application.

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Curating, sorting through this information and turning it into a valid immigration business plans can be problematic for individuals or businesses that are unfamiliar with USCIS's constantly changing standards.

A generic business plan may raise questions about the validity of the visa application. Any content for the paper must be written in accordance with the immigration case and USCIS's most recent trends.

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An immigration business plan is a business presentation created to meet the requirements of a visa application and following the business plan framework.

The document's content is just as important as the content of your visa application. It's for the immigration officer to assess whether your case is valid and fits the requirements of the visa you're looking for.

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