This will be gamed hard by rich people to get into the U.S. Essentially a red carpet side door if you have a slab of cash.
I am not native English speaker so I might be misreading, but isn't parole meant to be for people in prison? So how does this have anything to do with getting into the U.S.? There is already something like what you are suggesting in the U.S. AFAIK, just $500k or $1M depending on the situation.
International Entrepreneur Rule
11–20 of 121 posts
Re: International Entrepreneur Rule
#12Re: International Entrepreneur Rule
#13This will be gamed hard by rich people to get into the U.S. Essentially a red carpet side door if you have a slab of cash.
I am not native English speaker so I might be misreading, but isn't parole meant to be for people in prison? So how does this have anything to do with getting into the U.S.? There is already something like what you are suggesting in the U.S. AFAIK, just $500k or $1M depending on the situation.
It's an attempt to soften the harsh consequences that often arise from these counterintuitive rules in a very technical legal space that is almost impossible to legislatively correct.
Re: International Entrepreneur Rule
#14This will be gamed hard by rich people to get into the U.S. Essentially a red carpet side door if you have a slab of cash.
Re: International Entrepreneur Rule
#15This will be gamed hard by rich people to get into the U.S. Essentially a red carpet side door if you have a slab of cash.
That's nothing new, if you pay $1million (or $500k depending on the area of investment) then you can essentially get a green card as it is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EB-5_visa
Re: International Entrepreneur Rule
#16Re: International Entrepreneur Rule
#17This will be gamed hard by rich people to get into the U.S. Essentially a red carpet side door if you have a slab of cash.
You need to raise the money from investors with a track record of investing in high growth startups, so won't be quite as easy as writing yourself a $250k check.
Re: International Entrepreneur Rule
#18This will be gamed hard by rich people to get into the U.S. Essentially a red carpet side door if you have a slab of cash.
Is that a problem? Why would we not want more rich people becoming citizens and paying US taxes on their worldwide income?
Re: International Entrepreneur Rule
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
You need to raise the money from investors with a track record of investing in high growth startups, so won't be quite as easy as writing yourself a $250k check.
It would also be a stupid thing to game this rule when there already exists a separate system that allows you to write a 500k check and get a green card.
Re: International Entrepreneur Rule
#20This will be gamed hard by rich people to get into the U.S. Essentially a red carpet side door if you have a slab of cash.
I am not native English speaker so I might be misreading, but isn't parole meant to be for people in prison? So how does this have anything to do with getting into the U.S.? There is already something like what you are suggesting in the U.S. AFAIK, just $500k or $1M depending on the situation.