The wife and child would, therefore, be entitled to derivative status and receive the reciprocity issued to nationals of Country Z.
however his wife and child are nationals of Country Z that also has a treaty with the U.S. **Example 2: Mike Doe is a national of Country Y that has an E-1/E-2 treaty with the U.S. The wife and child would, therefore, be entitled to derivative status and receive the same reciprocity as John Doe, the principal visa holder. however his wife and child are nationals of Country B which has no treaty with the U.S. *Example 1: John Doe is a national of Country A that has an E-1/E-2 treaty with the U.S. **Spouse and children of an E-1 or E-2 visa principal applicant, where the spouse and children are also nationals of a country that has a treaty with the United States – the reciprocity schedule, including any reciprocity fees, of the spouse and children’s country of nationality should be used. *When the spouse and children of an E-1 or E-2 principal alien are accorded derivative E-1 or E-2 status and are themselves a national of a country that does not have a treaty with the United States – the reciprocity schedule, including any reciprocity fees, of the principal alien’s country of nationality should be used. E-1 and E-2 visas may not be issued to a principal alien if he/she is a stateless resident or national of a country without a treaty. The "employer" would have one of the following visa classifications:Īn E-1 and E-2 visa may be issued only to a principal alien who is a national of a country having a treaty, or its equivalent, with the United States. The validity of A-3, G-5, and NATO 7 visas may not exceed the validity of the visa issued to the person who is employing the applicant. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V Visa
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