Immigration has long been a contentious issue in American politics, particularly in states like Texas, where the border with Mexico serves as a focal point for entry into the United States. While much of the public discourse centers around the crossing of migrants at the southern border, it is crucial to delve into the business side of immigration, which is often overlooked. Business immigration is the process by which both domestic companies and internationally headquartered companies with subsidiaries and affiliates in the U.S. legally sponsor and employ foreign workers. These companies contribute significantly to the U.S. economy by creating jobs and fostering investment.

Business Immigration: Employment-Based Visas and Investment Options


Business immigration primarily revolves around employment-based visas and investment options for international companies and individuals. Employment-based temporary visas (such as the H-1B, L-1, O-1, and E-2), and permanent residency processes (such as the EB-1, EB-5, and National Interest Waiver), are often utilized to attract skilled workers and investors to the U.S.