Davies & Associates Miami E-2 visa lawyers work from 80 S.W. 8th Street, Suite 2000, Miami, FL 33130, near Brickell, and act for treaty investors in Miami, across Florida and abroad. We take E-2 cases on a fixed legal fee, agreed in writing before any work starts and paid in stages. Preparing a case usually takes six to twelve weeks, and most clients reach their consular interview three to six months after engaging us, depending on the post. The work covers the Florida company, the source-of-funds record, the business plan, the consular filing and interview, and later renewals.
Miami office: 80 S.W. 8th Street, Suite 2000, Miami, FL 33130 · +1 (786) 490-2661 · English, Español, Italiano, Português · Google rating 5.0 (3 reviews)
En español: Nuestros abogados de visas E-2 en Miami asesoran a inversionistas de países con tratado, entre ellos Argentina, Colombia, México y España, en la constitución de la empresa en Florida, la prueba del origen de los fondos, el plan de negocios y la entrevista consular, con honorarios fijos acordados por escrito. Más información en nuestra página en español y en la del equipo de Argentina.
Em português: atendemos investidores de Portugal, país do tratado E-2 desde 2024, e investidores brasileiros com cidadania italiana, portuguesa ou espanhola, que solicitam o visto E-2 como nacionais desse país. Quem reside no Brasil apresenta o pedido no Consulado Geral dos EUA em São Paulo. Veja opções para investidores e empresas do Brasil.
Already familiar with the E-2 visa? Skip to our five-stage Miami E-2 process, fee structure, or engagement FAQs.
New to the E-2 framework or weighing Miami against other U.S. cities? Start with our broader resources first:
For the full Miami investor-founder context — Florida and Miami-Dade business incentives, Foreign-Trade Zone #281, real estate considerations, the lawyer-vs-broker comparison, the buying-vs-starting analysis, and other operational topics — see the Miami Investor Visa Guide. For E-2 visa requirements globally, see our comprehensive E-2 visa guide. This page focuses specifically on what it is like to engage Davies & Associates for an E-2 case in Miami.
Engaging Davies & Associates for a Miami E-2 case typically includes the following deliverables, all coordinated under one fixed-fee engagement:
Form DS-160 preparation, Form DS-156E for executive, manager and essential-employee applicants (and for the principal investor at posts that ask for it, such as Rome), supporting evidence package, legal brief, and consular submission.
Drafted in-house by our dedicated business-plan team designed to meet the substantiality and non-marginality requirements of 9 FAM 402.9-6(D) and (E), with five-year financial projections, market analysis, and U.S. job-creation forecast.
Compilation of the lawful-source chain from earnings or sale to the U.S. business account — a frequent focus of consular scrutiny, especially for clients with funds traced through countries with currency controls.
Escrow agreement under which the funds are at risk in the commercial sense and irrevocably committed, released to the business when the visa is issued and returnable on denial. The State Department accepts assets “held in escrow for release or transfer once the condition is met” where “the commitment must be real and irrevocable” (9 FAM 402.9-6(B)(c) and (d); 8 CFR § 214.2(e)(12)).
If the capital is not at risk, the consulate must refuse the visa. We have used this structure in E-2 cases for over a decade.
Coordinated with Florida-licensed counsel and local providers: LLC or C-Corp formation via Sunbiz, EIN registration, Florida sales-tax registration, Miami-Dade business tax receipt, and city-level certificates of use where required.
Liaison with the relevant U.S. consulate in your home country — Buenos Aires, Rome, London, Madrid, Mexico City, Frankfurt, Paris, São Paulo, and other major E-2 posts.
One-to-one mock interview, document binder review, and post-specific procedural briefing the week before the consular appointment.
Derivative E-2 visas for spouse and children under 21, including E-2S spousal work-authorization guidance.
Florida operational launch support, coordinated with Florida-licensed counsel: lease review, employment agreements, employee onboarding (I-9, payroll, workers' compensation), and ongoing compliance.
Renewal filing three to six months before the visa or the authorized stay expires, on the schedule set for your nationality, for as long as the U.S. business remains operational.
Every Miami E-2 engagement runs through five clearly defined stages. We tell clients which stage they are in at every weekly update, and we tell them what comes next.
You describe the business you want to run, the funds you have available, and your nationality. A senior E-2 lawyer reviews the facts and tells you, on the call, whether the E-2 route is realistic and what the realistic next step is. If E-2 is not the right fit, we will say so — and where appropriate suggest L-1A, EB-5, or the Grenada-CBI-to-E-2 route as alternatives.
We send a written engagement letter with the fixed legal fee, scope, deliverables, and milestones. Payment is staged across the engagement so you do not pay the full fee upfront.
The substantive work happens here:
Our local consular liaison (in Rome, Buenos Aires, London, Madrid, Mexico City, or wherever your case is filed) submits the package and books your interview. The week before the interview, we run a one-to-one mock interview and walk you through the post-specific procedure. Italian clients file at the U.S. Embassy in Rome (the only post in Italy that processes E-2). Latin American clients typically file at Buenos Aires, São Paulo, Mexico City, Bogotá, or Lima.
Once the visa is issued, the escrow funds are released to the operating account, and we coordinate the operational launch: opening business banking, finalizing the lease, onboarding employees, and registering for state and federal employer obligations. Most Miami E-2 clients are operating within four to eight weeks of arrival.
Ready to start with the free assessment? A senior Miami E-2 lawyer will review your situation and tell you, candidly, whether the route fits.
Request Free AssessmentMany U.S. immigration firms refuse to discuss fees publicly, which makes it hard for foreign clients to compare. Davies & Associates uses fixed-fee engagements for E-2 cases. Here is what you can expect:
An exact fixed-fee figure is provided in the written engagement letter at the end of the free assessment, before any work begins. We do not bill hourly for E-2 matters.
For a detailed breakdown of all costs — legal fees, government fees, business plan, escrow, business setup, and ongoing operational costs — see our comprehensive E-2 visa cost guide.
A few representative examples of Miami E-2 cases our team has handled. Names and identifying details have been changed for client confidentiality; the legal and structural details are accurate.
For broader case studies and client testimonials across our practice, see Davies & Associates case studies and what our clients say.
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Each case is evaluated on its individual merits.
Italy is one of the largest sources of our Miami E-2 cases, alongside Argentina and Brazil.
While Brazil is not an E-2 treaty country, we act for Brazilian investors who hold Italian, Portuguese or Spanish citizenship and apply as nationals of that country; those living in Brazil file at the U.S. Consulate General in São Paulo. Italian founders come to Miami for fashion and design in Wynwood, the Design District and Bal Harbour; hospitality and specialty food import; yacht brokerage, charter and refit; and technology and professional services businesses selling into Latin America.
Procedural note: Italian nationals living in Italy apply at the U.S. Embassy in Rome, which handles E visa cases for Italy. The consulates in Milan and Naples do not.
Italians living elsewhere normally apply in their country of residence, as in our Singapore-issued case study. Our Florence office prepares the Italian side of the file, including source of funds, Italian tax compliance, AIRE registration where relevant and coordination with the commercialista acting for the client, while the Miami team forms the Florida company and writes the business plan.
The full Rome procedure is set out on our E-2 visa for Italian nationals page, with Italian-language coverage at E2 Investitori Visto and the work of our Italy Practice Team. For a representative case, see the Wynwood fashion designer above.
Davies & Associates runs a dedicated E-2 practice. This is how a Miami E-2 engagement with us is set up:
| What matters in an E-2 engagement | How Davies & Associates handles it |
|---|---|
| Dedicated E-2 team | E-2 cases are handled by our dedicated E-2 team |
| In-house business plan | Written by our own business-plan team and included in the fee |
| Fixed-fee engagement | Total legal fee agreed in writing before work begins |
| Investment escrow | Escrow structures available so funds can be returned if the visa is refused |
| Office network | Offices in the U.S., UK, Italy, India, Vietnam, the Philippines, Australia and Singapore |
| Citizenship by investment | Licensed by the Government of Grenada as a CBI Marketing Agent |
| Consular posts | Filings at E-2 posts across Europe, Latin America and Asia, with post-specific guidance kept up to date |
| Languages | English, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese |
For a third-party-aware checklist of what to look for in an E-2 lawyer, see our guide to choosing the best E-2 visa lawyer.
We are privileged to have been named one of the top three E-2 visa law firms in London, Paris and New York by Global Citizenship Services, an organization affiliated with Davies & Associates. The rankings reflect our experience advising treaty investors and entrepreneurs on E-2 matters.
We are also proud to have been recognised as a Global Top 25 Investment Visa Law Firm for seven years by EB5 Investors Magazine.
E-2 refusals tend to turn on a small number of recurring problems. Each is addressable:
Our Miami E-2 cases are led by senior E-2 lawyers with corporate, tax, and consular support. Every case is reviewed and audited by our Complex E-2 Visa Case team in London before consular submission — a second, independent review at no additional cost to the client.
See all Davies & Associates professionals.
The E-2 is a nonimmigrant visa.
It can be renewed for as long as the business continues to qualify, but it does not by itself lead to permanent residence, and the investor must maintain “an intention to depart the United States upon the expiration or termination of E-1 or E-2 status” (8 CFR 214.2(e)(5); 9 FAM 402.9-4(C)). The same regulation provides that an approved labor certification or a filed immigrant petition is not by itself a reason to refuse E status.
The route to a green card is the same as for an L-1 holder: a separate immigrant petition. Depending on the facts, the options include:
Our Miami EB-5 team works alongside the E-2 team on these cases. For the full EB-5 framework, see the EB-5 visa guide.
Considering EB-5 as your next step after E-2? The same free assessment covers both routes — we will tell you whether E-2 to EB-5 conversion is realistic given your existing Miami business and capital position.
Request Free AssessmentNo. The State Department sets no minimum dollar amount and no fixed percentage: “No set dollar figure constitutes a minimum amount of investment” and “there are no bright line percentages”. The investment must be substantial in proportion to the cost of buying or starting the particular business.
Source: 9 FAM 402.9-6(D)(b) and (c)
No. Any attorney who is “a member in good standing of the bar” of a U.S. state or the District of Columbia may represent you, wherever the office or the client is. E-2 visas are decided by U.S. consulates abroad, not by Florida courts. Setting up your Florida company is separate work for Florida counsel.
Source: 8 CFR 1.2
No. A U.S. embassy or consulate abroad decides the visa. USCIS decides only a change of status or extension filed inside the United States, where a person in lawful status “may file Form I-129 to request a change of status to E-2 classification”. That status is not a visa, so you need an E-2 visa from a consulate before re-entering after travel.
Source: 9 FAM 402.9; USCIS, E-2 Treaty Investors
No. The E-2 is a nonimmigrant visa and requires “an unequivocal intent to depart the United States upon termination of E status”. A green card needs a separate immigrant petition, such as EB-5, EB-1C, EB-2 NIW or PERM. A filed immigrant petition or approved labor certification is not by itself a reason to refuse an E visa (8 CFR 214.2(e)(5)).
Source: 9 FAM 402.9-4(C)
Brazil is not an E-2 treaty country. Brazilians who also hold Italian, Portuguese or Spanish citizenship can apply as nationals of that country, because treaty nationals “must own at least 50 percent of the business”. Italy has been an E-2 treaty country since 1949 and Portugal since March 15, 2024. Applicants living in Brazil file at the U.S. Consulate General in São Paulo.
Source: State Department, Treaty Countries; 9 FAM 402.9-4(B)
No. The enterprise cannot be “an idle speculative investment held for potential appreciation in value, such as undeveloped land”. A single rental condo is usually passive and also fails the marginality test. An active property-management business with staff is assessed differently.
Source: 9 FAM 402.9-6(C) and (E)
No. Treaty nationals must own at least 50 percent of the business, and you must be able to develop and direct it, through at least 50 percent ownership, an equal share in a two-party venture, or managerial control.
Source: 9 FAM 402.9-4(B)(c); 9 FAM 402.9-6(F)
Not necessarily. Assets can be “held in escrow for release or transfer once the condition is met”, but “the commitment must be real and irrevocable” and the business must be close to opening. Money sitting in your own bank account does not count.
Source: 9 FAM 402.9-6(B)(d) and (e); 8 CFR 214.2(e)(12)
For visa-substance questions (eligibility, treaty countries, investment requirements), see the comprehensive E-2 visa guide and the Miami Investor Visa Guide FAQ. The questions below cover what it is like to actually work with us.
Yes. The E-2 visa is non-immigrant (it does not lead directly to a green card), but the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program is one route often considered by E-2 holders who want to become U.S. permanent residents. EB-5 requires an additional qualifying investment of USD 800,000 in a Targeted Employment Area or USD 1,050,000 outside one, plus creation of at least 10 full-time U.S. jobs.
E-2 investors typically have two EB-5 options: EB-5 Direct, where additional capital is invested into the same Miami business that already supports the E-2 (preserving operational control), and EB-5 Regional Center, where capital is placed into a USCIS-designated project. See our E-2 to EB-5 path section above and our Miami EB-5 lawyers page for the full conversion workflow.
Davies & Associates handles Miami E-2 visa cases on a fixed-fee basis. The total legal-fee envelope for a typical principal-investor E-2 case generally falls in a low-to-mid five-figure range, depending on case complexity, source-of-funds difficulty, and whether the business is a new start-up, a franchise, or an acquisition.
Fixed fees are agreed up front and confirmed in a written engagement letter so the client knows the cost before work begins. The E-2 business plan is included where our team prepares it. Government filing fees and consular reciprocity issuance fees are separate.
We provide an exact fixed-fee proposal at the end of the free initial assessment. For the full breakdown of government, legal and set-up costs, see our E-2 visa cost guide.
Most Miami E-2 cases take three to six months from engagement to consular interview, depending on the consulate and the complexity of the source-of-funds documentation. Straightforward cases, such as an existing business acquisition with well-documented funds, can sometimes reach interview sooner.
Cases involving funds traced through countries with currency controls (Argentina, Venezuela), or first-time business start-ups with extensive operational setup, run longer. We provide a realistic timeline at the start of the engagement and update the client weekly.
No. Most of our Miami E-2 clients are not in Miami when they hire us. Engagement, document review, business plan drafting, and case preparation are all handled remotely with secure document portals, video calls, and Italian / Spanish / Portuguese / English support.
Most clients do not need to travel to Miami before approval; the E-2 visa interview takes place at the U.S. embassy or consulate that handles E visas for their country, and many do not visit our Miami office at all until after the visa is approved and they are setting up the business.
Davies & Associates prepares every E-2 case carefully, but no firm can guarantee any visa outcome. If a case we have prepared is denied, we will analyze the refusal grounds, advise on whether re-filing or appeal is appropriate, and where the case is reasonably curable we typically handle the re-filing with no additional legal fee beyond the original fixed-fee engagement.
Where the investment funds were held in escrow pending approval (a structure we recommend in most cases), the funds can be returned to the investor on denial. Where the denial is curable only with a substantial change in facts (such as a different business or different source of funds), additional fees may apply for the second engagement.
Yes. If you are already lawfully in the U.S. on a B-1 business visa, F-1 student visa, H-1B work visa, L-1 intracompany transfer visa, or other non-immigrant status, you may be able to file a change-of-status application to E-2 with USCIS without leaving the United States. The application is filed on Form I-129 and adjudicated by USCIS rather than at a consulate.
Approval grants E-2 status for use inside the U.S.; if you later leave the country, you will need to obtain an E-2 visa stamp at a consulate before re-entering. Change-of-status is often the fastest route for clients already on the ground in Florida. See our E-2 visa process guide for a step-by-step walkthrough of both routes.
Yes. E-2 visas can be renewed indefinitely as long as the underlying U.S. business remains operational and continues to satisfy E-2 requirements. We handle E-2 renewals at U.S. consulates abroad and E-2 status extensions filed with USCIS from inside the United States.
How long each E-2 visa remains valid depends on the State Department reciprocity schedule for your nationality, and each entry to the United States is normally admitted for up to two years, whatever the visa validity (8 CFR 214.2(e)(19)). We typically begin renewal work three to six months before the visa or the authorized stay expires. See our E-2 visa renewal guide.
Yes. The spouse and unmarried children under 21 of an E-2 principal investor qualify for derivative E-2 dependent visas. Spouses are work-authorized incident to E-2S status (no separate Employment Authorization Document is legally required, though some clients obtain one for practical convenience).
Children may attend U.S. schools on the derivative visa. We handle the entire family unit as a single engagement.
Yes. Once an E-2 enterprise is registered with the U.S. consulate, qualifying employees who share the principal investor's nationality may apply for E-2 employee visas in either Executive/Manager or Essential Skilled Worker categories. We regularly file E-2 employee visas alongside the principal case, typically as a separate engagement.
Italian E-2 visa applications are adjudicated exclusively at the U.S. Embassy in Rome. The U.S. Consulates in Naples and Milan do not process E-category visas (Naples handles immigrant visas including EB-5; Milan handles other nonimmigrant categories).
Davies & Associates’ Italy office in Florence supports Italian-side documentation, and the case is filed at the U.S. Embassy in Rome. See our dedicated E-2 Visa for Italian Nationals page for full Rome-specific procedure detail; for Italian-language coverage see E2 Investitori Visto.
Yes. Nationals of non-treaty countries can access E-2 by acquiring a treaty-country citizenship through Citizenship-by-Investment.
Davies & Associates is formally licensed by the Government of Grenada as a Marketing Agent for the Grenada Citizenship-by-Investment Program, and we routinely structure Grenada-to-E-2 cases for Brazilian, Chinese, Indian, and Vietnamese clients targeting Miami. Grenada is a short flight from Miami, which makes the route convenient for ongoing business between the two. See our Grenada CBI guide.
English, Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese are routinely available across our Miami and partner-office teams. Most engagement and document work can be conducted in the client's first language; the consular interview is usually conducted in English, and some posts arrange interpretation.
Our Miami E-2 visa team is based at 80 S.W. 8th Street, Suite 2000, in the corridor between Brickell and Little Havana — close to PortMiami, the Miami River, the federal courthouse, and the financial district. The office serves our E-2, L-1, and EB-5 clients across Miami-Dade and Broward counties and coordinates with our offices across the United States, Latin America, the Caribbean, Europe, and Asia.
We act for E-2 investors throughout Florida, including Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties, Orlando, Tampa and Jacksonville. Clients elsewhere in the state work with the Miami team by video call and secure document portal, and rarely need to visit the office before the visa is issued.
Google rating for our Miami office: 5.0 from 3 reviews (September 2026). Read the reviews on Google.
Address: 80 S.W. 8th Street, Suite 2000, Miami, FL 33130, USA — Get directions
Telephone: +1 (786) 490-2661
Hours: Monday–Friday, 9:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. ET
If you are ready to discuss a Miami E-2 case, the next step is the free initial assessment. A senior E-2 lawyer will review your situation and tell you, on a 30 to 45-minute call, whether E-2 is realistic, what it will cost, and how long it will take.
If you are still weighing Miami against other U.S. cities, or want to understand Florida and Miami-Dade business incentives, real estate considerations, FTZ #281, and the buying-vs-starting analysis, see our Miami Investor Visa Guide. For the global E-2 framework, see the comprehensive E-2 visa guide.
Page revision history
Managing Partner of Davies & Associates; focused on E visa strategy and complex consular filings.
Mark I. Davies, Esq., J.D., University of Pennsylvania Law School, licensed by the SRA (SRA ID: 384468) in the UK, and a member of The Law Society of England & Wales, MBA, Wharton School of Business. Named a Top 25 EB-5 Immigration Attorney by EB5 Investors Magazine.
Ranked Band 1 for E-2 visas in Singapore by Global Citizenship Services (2026). Admitted to practice in Georgia (USA). Georgia State Bar member. AILA member.
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We are known for our creative solutions that obtain "impossible" visas. We solve the most complex immigration problems for businesses, investors, individuals, and families.
E2 Visa Immigration lawyer near meSeveral lawyers told me I would not be able to get a TN visa. Two weeks after contacting Davies & Associates I was working in New York, visa in hand.
Individual seeking 'Impossible' TN VisaD&A was very detail-oriented and very thorough in what they did. They worked on my case 24/7 and were very patient in answering all my questions.
E-2 Visa ClientMy case felt complex but D&A managed the whole process carefully and helped me move seamlessly from one stage to the next.
E2 + CBI ClientD&A was my guiding light through the entire EB-5 process.
EB-5 Visa ClientI would definitely be a big advocate for the rest of my life for anyone wanting to explore the Grenada Citizenship by Investment Programme leading to the E-2 visa. The most important thing is a good team behind you.
With Davies & Associates, you're in safe hands... you need someone who can support you on the ground and, again, you are well taken care of by D&A. The people are really warm, very helpful and quite open-minded when it comes to business... Not to mention as a passport it's great from a travel perspective... It's just 4 to 5 hours from New York.
Grenada CBI + E2 Visa ClientThe entire process of getting an EB-5 visa is handled in a professional way by Mark Davies and his team. EB-5 is a wonderful option for anyone considering moving to the United States if you have the means. I was hoping to use the H-1B route for my children, but it became unreliable and so I looked to the EB-5 visa instead.
It is great for anyone who has the resources. Mark gives you the first meetings himself which gives you great comfort. Both Mark and Sanjay are abundantly available and I even had the pleasure of hosting them at my house.
Parent of 2 EB-5 visa holdersI'm in the process of extending my L-1 visa. I submitted a few questions regarding my case, and he contacted me back almost immediately, both by email and telephone. Unlike other attorneys I met before, he gave me the impression of knowing off the top of his head what kind of visa I have, and what actions had to be taken to extend it.
He is very thorough and clear regarding the process and what to expect in terms of timelines and issues that may arise. He is constantly in contact, so you definitely know he's working on your case.
L-1B Visa HolderMark Davies is a joy to work with. His extensive knowledge, speedy response and attentive service took away all my fears of dealing with immigration and visa applications. He is very generous with his time in explaining every step along the way and I have already and will in the future recommend him to anybody who is looking for an immigration lawyer.
E2 Visa for Small Professional Business With International OfficesDavies & Associates assisted us with an immigration emergency involving my brother's fiancée who was outside the United States. They assisted us in a highly professional manner, working with the relevant US embassy, US immigration and the governments of two other countries.
As a result of their efforts the individual involved is now working in the United States. While their knowledge of the law is exemplary what really distinguishes this firm and attorney Davies from any other firm we have worked with is their dedication to customer service and their unrivaled level of professionalism.
Complex Fiancée Visa Need Involving Multiple International JurisdictionsSeveral lawyers told me I would not be able to get a TN visa. Two weeks after contacting Davies & Associates I was working in New York, visa in hand. I have recommended this firm to several friends and colleagues, they do an excellent job every time.
Individual Seeking 'Impossible' TN VisaI was qualified as a physician in a foreign country. Being on a J1 visa I was facing having to leave the United States and return to my home country. Davies & Associates secured one of only 30 J1 visa waivers available in my State, allowing me to work for a US hospital and remain in the United States.
Doctor Seeking J1 Visa WaiverI am very satisfied with the services Mark Davies has provided me. He has a very extensive knowledge in immigration laws and has a thorough approach to any case.
U Visa Applicant, A Victim of CrimeWe are known for our creative solutions that obtain "impossible" visas. We solve the most complex immigration problems for business, investors, individuals and families.
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E-2 Visas for UK Citizens
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E-2 Visas for Grenadians
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