Despite the recent economic crises that many countries are still recovering from, it is surprising to know that the United States still remains to be one of the most alluring markets for young professionals to invest their business in. Not only is the United States renowned for being one of the most advanced nations in the world when it comes to technology, with Silicon Valley as well as the birthplace of computer software giants Microsoft and Apple, it also is a huge market that has a constantly high demand for innovations and services of all kinds.
America itself also has to offer a lot: A vast country with an international population, beautiful, diverse landscapes and some of the most fascinating and vivid metropolises of the world. It therefore doesn’t come as a surprise that many people, especially founders of start-ups from all over the world, play with the thought of migrating to the US and moving together with their business.
In order to have permission to set up business in the United States, individuals will need to fulfill certain requirements regarding ones visa and work permit.
These are just some of the different types of visas that are available either through governmental websites or via websites like this one here where one can not only gather information about various visas but also apply for the “Green Card, permanent residence permit. If you plan on moving your business to the US, it is definitely vital to check the restrictions and requirements regarding work and right of residence before planning your next steps.
The internet user base in India is set to surpass 900 million by 2025, driven…
Varaha, an Indian company developing carbon removal projects in Asia, has sold 100,000 carbon dioxide…
Ever wondered what happens when quantum computing takes a giant leap forward? Google’s latest quantum…
Does AI need to be reined in? Will putting regulations on AI curb the progress…
By definition of the Merriam-Webster dictionary, ‘technology’ means ‘the practical application of knowledge especially in…
This is the second-last edition of this year's "Tech, What the Heck!?" newsletter. To commemorate…