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International entrepreneur rule
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The International Entrepreneur Rule is a regulation by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to increase the presence of foreign entrepreneurship in the U.S.[1] Under this rule, qualified foreign entrepreneurs are granted temporary parole to the U.S. in order to build and scale their businesses. Foreign entrepreneurs wishing to enter or remain in the country to build their business operations must meet certain criteria that are reviewed on a case-by-case basis by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Unlike the Startup Visa, this rule does not need to be approved by Congress. The American public was allowed to comment on the proposed rule for 45 days,[2] and the final rule was published in January 2017 and implemented in December 2017 after a federal court order.[3] The Department of Homeland Security estimates that 2,940 entrepreneurs will be granted parole to the U.S. each year.
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