INVESTOR VISA FOR BUSINESS
Business or investor visa programs allow you to move to the U.S., Europe, or Dubai for the purpose of making a substantial investment in the local economy and stimulating economic growth. The specific requirements and benefits of investor visas can vary significantly from one country to another, as each country sets its policies and criteria for these programs.
Here are some standard features of a Business/investor visa:
- A minimum investment is required to qualify for the investor visa, which can vary widely. It may depend on factors such as the type of business, the location, and the economic conditions of the host country.
- Some countries may require investors to create a certain number of jobs for residents as part of their investment commitment—a way to contribute to the local economy and address unemployment issues.
- Applicants must demonstrate that the funds for their investment are obtained legally. It ensures that the investment is not linked to illegal activities such as money laundering.
- Many investor visa programs require applicants to submit a detailed business plan outlining their proposed investment, business activities, and the expected economic impact. Noha Visa Concierge offers to develop those business plans for you.
- Depending on the program, successful applicants may be granted temporary residency initially, with the possibility of permanent residence.
Noha Visa Concierge can help you obtain your E-2 Visa for the U.S. and EU Golden Visas for countries in Europe.
SKILL-BASED VISA
A skill-based visa is granted to individuals based on their specific skills, qualifications, and expertise to meet a country’s labor market needs. Criteria for these visas vary, typically considering the applicant’s education, professional experience, and other factors showcasing their ability to contribute to the host country’s economy.
Key features of skill-based visas include targeting individuals with specific professional qualifications in fields like information technology, healthcare, and engineering. Some countries use a points-based system, assessing factors like education, work experience, language proficiency, and age, with a minimum point threshold for qualification. Many skill-based visa applicants require employment sponsorship, ensuring a job awaits them upon arrival. Language proficiency in the host country’s language is often necessary, especially when it differs from the applicant’s native language. Some skill-based visas offer pathways to permanent residency or citizenship.
Noha Visa Concierge can guide you through the skill-based visa process for the U.S. if you’re a skilled chef, a certified caregiver, an Engineer, or a seasoned electrician.