EB-2 NIW (National Interest Waiver) is a US immigration program designed for foreign workers who have unique professional skills and make significant contributions to the country’s national interests. It allows to obtain a visa without the need to have a sponsor-employer, as well as without going through the Labor Certification process.
A business plan for the EB-2 NIW is a key component of the application for this visa. It must convincingly demonstrate that the applicant possesses unique qualities and abilities that will make his or her contribution to the national interests of the United States meaningful. Here are the main aspects that should be considered when developing a business plan for EB-2 NIW:
01
Applicant’s Professional Achievements: The business plan should describe in detail the applicant’s professional achievements, including education, work experience, research, publications, participation in professional organisations, etc.
02
Significance of the Applicant’s Work to the National Interest: It must be demonstrated that the applicant’s work is directly relevant to the national interests of the United States and is likely to provide significant benefit to the country. This may be related to scientific research, development of new technologies, improvement of healthcare, economic development and other aspects.
03
Applicant’s Potential for Future Contribution to the National Interest: The Business Plan must make a case that the applicant has the potential to make further achievements and contribute to the National Interest in the future. This may include plans for scientific research, development of new products or technologies, participation in projects of social importance, etc.
04
Recommendations and Support from Experts It is important to provide references from peers, experts and other professionals attesting to the relevance of the applicant’s work to the national interest and their ability to continue to make a significant contribution in the future.
A business plan for the EB-2 NIW is typically written by a qualified consultant who has experience In the field and understands the requirements of the US Immigration Service. It must be detailed, logically argued, and contain all the necessary evidence to convince the immigration officer of the significance of the applicant’s work and potential for the U.S. national interests.
