FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

IT IS A CHALLENGING PROCESS OPEN A COMPANY IN USA?

Opening a company in the USA is generally straightforward and business-friendly. Key steps include:Choosing a structure, LLC or Corp and Register with the state you’re looking for your operations. Second step being in copliance for tax purposes (registering with IRS and State Department of Revenue) and open a bank account. Note: Specific industries may need additional licenses. While non-U.S. residents can open a business, consulting an expert is helpful, especially for navigating regulations.

DO I NEED A SPECDIFIC VISA TO EXPLORE USA MARKET?

Yes, if you plan to visit the USA to explore the market, attend trade shows, or meet potential business partners, you would typically need an WAIVER VISA PROGRAM (ESTA) or a more specific B-1 Non Immigrant VISA. This visa allows you to attend meetings, conferences, and explore business opportunities without engaging in direct employment. If you're planning to establish a business presence, you may also consider setting up a U.S. entity, which may require a different visa depending on your involvement in the U.S. market.

and if i want to invest in the country?.

If you want to invest in the U.S., you would typically need an E-1 or E-2 Investor Visa (for citizens of countries with treaties with the U.S.) or an EB-5 Immigrant Investor Visa (for larger investments leading to permanent residency).

it is expensive to leave in the usa?

Yes, living in the U.S. can be expensive, especially in major cities like New York, San Francisco or Miami. Costs vary depending on housing, healthcare, transportation, and location. While some areas are more affordable, big cities tend to have high rent, insurance, healthcare, and in general all living expenses.

what you suggest before moving in usa?

Before moving to the USA, research your preferred location, determine the right visa, plan your finances (including housing and healthcare), secure a job or network, and familiarize yourself with U.S. culture and legal requirements.

and before moving my business?

It's highly beneficial to get help from professionals when moving your business to the U.S. market. Here’s why:

U.S. business laws, including tax regulations, employment laws, and intellectual property protections, can be complex and vary by state. A lawyer or legal consultant can ensure you're compliant with local regulations and avoid costly mistakes. U.S. tax laws are intricate, and an accountant can help you optimize your tax structure, understand state vs. federal tax obligations, and prevent any costly errors.Professionals familiar with the U.S. business culture can guide you in adapting your products, marketing, and customer service to local preferences, increasing your chances of success. Logistics and Operations: A consultant can assist with supply chain management, distribution, and finding reliable partners in the U.S., saving you time and effort in managing logistics. In short, professionals can help you navigate the complexities of entering the U.S. market, reduce risks, and accelerate your success.

it worth take this risk and start this adventure?.

Defenitley Yes, entering the U.S. market can be worth the risk if done strategically. The U.S. offers vast opportunities, including access to one of the world’s largest consumer markets, diverse customer bases, and a robust business infrastructure. Success in the U.S. can bring significant growth potential, brand recognition, and expansion opportunities. With proper planning, reliable partnerships, and a clear strategy, entering the U.S. market can be a valuable investment in your business’s future.

A piece of advice you would feel like giving??

The most important advice I can offer is stay adaptable. Whether in business, personal growth, or relationships, adaptability helps you handle challenges, embrace change, and find new opportunities. Plans and goals are essential, but being open to new information, feedback, and shifts in circumstances will keep you resilient. Life rarely follows a set path, so the ability to adjust and pivot allows you to learn, grow, and succeed even when things don’t go as expected. Staying adaptable gives you the flexibility to not just survive but thrive, turning unexpected challenges into stepping stones.