December 6, 2019

David Enterline speaks at Global Migration and Wealth Management, East Asia, Conference in Hong Kong

David Enterline spoke at the Global Migration and Wealth Management, East Asia Conference in Hong Kong November 4^th and 5^th, 2019.

David was the discussion leader on the panel Evaluating the US investment landscape and its appeal to Chinese investors which focused on issues relevant to Chinese investors seeking to invest and immigrate to the U.S., particularly through the EB-5 immigrant investor visa category.

David also provided written Thought Leadership comments on the investment immigration industry in general, and more specifically, the increase to the EB-5 minimum investment amount from US$500,000 to US$900,000 effective November 21, 2019 and its effect on Chinese and other country investors considering the EB-5 route to the United States. If you would like to read David’s Thought Leadership comments, please click here.

For more information about the event or any questions you may have, please contact us at

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Categories: David Enterline, EB-3, EB-5, EB-5 Immigrant Investor Visa, EB-5 Investment, EB-5 Investors, EB-5 Lawyer David Enterline, EB-5 Seminar, EB-5 Visa, Immigrant Visa, Immigration Lawyer, U.S. Visa, Visa

Tags: DS-260 Immigrant Visa Application, EB-3 Visa, EB-5 Immigrant Investor Visa, EB-5 Lawyer David Enterline, Seminar, U.S. Visa

What is a K-3 Nonimmigrant visa?

Can I send my Absentee Ballot to a U.S. Embassy or Consulate for the Upcoming Presidential Election?

What is myUSCIS?

Who can vote in the U.S. Presidential Election?

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What is a K-3 Nonimmigrant visa?

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Can I send my Absentee Ballot to a U.S. Embassy or Consulate for the Upcoming Presidential Election?

We have previously discussed who is eligible to vote in U.S. elections and how American citizens abroad (i.e. Vietnam, the Philippines, and Taiwan) can send their ballots by mail or use designated dropboxes to vote for their presidential and state and local candidates. U.S. citizens who are unable to physically drop off their ballots at certain locations in Vietnam, the Philippines and Taiwan may also mail their ballots directly to the U.S. Consulate in Ho Chi Minh City, the U.S. Embassy in Manila, or the American Institute in Taiwan in Taipei at the following addresses: U.S. Consulate Ho Chi Minh CityAmerican Citizen Services Unit4 Le Duan Blvd. District 1Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam U.S. Embassy ManilaAmerican Citizen Services Unit1201 Roxas Blvd.Manila, Philippines 1000 American Institute of TaiwanAmerican Citizen Services Unit100 Jinhu Road Neihu DistrictTaipei, Taiwan 114017 When sending sealed ballots to the addresses above, registered voters will need two envelopes.

David Enterline speaks at Global Migration and Wealth Management, East Asia, Conference in Hong Kong

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