For EB-1C, do I need the IRPF from the American company?

Let’s clarify some important points about the EB-1C. This visa is intended for executives and managers who work at multinational companies and who have been transferred to work at a branch or subsidiary in the United States.

The focus of the USCIS (United States Citizenship and Immigration Services) analysis is to prove the relationship between the foreign company and the American organization, as well as the operation, structure, and viability of the company in the U.S.

In the specific case of tax documentation, it is important to highlight that the term IRPF (Individual Income Tax Return) does not apply to companies, but rather to individuals. Companies, including those based in the United States, have distinct tax obligations, such as submitting corporate financial statements and reports.

For EB-1C, there is no explicit requirement to present something equivalent to the IRPF of the American company. What is necessary is to demonstrate the solidity and continuity of the American company’s business operation, which can be done through documents such as financial statements, corporate tax returns (like IRS required forms), and other records proving the activity and organizational structure of the company.

It is worth noting that each case may have its particularities. Thus, it is essential to verify the documents required by USCIS according to the specific situation of the company and the applicant, in addition to strictly following United States immigration laws.

Seeking information from reliable sources and, if necessary, consulting specialists in the field can help avoid mistakes or falling for offers that promise guarantees of approval. Remember: careful verification of the required documentation and strict compliance with regulations are essential for a well-conducted immigration process.

I hope this explanation has helped clarify your doubt!

Victoria Harper

Editor-in-Chief

Meet the author

Leading journalism and editorial content at Visto n’ Visa, Victoria helps make immigration topics clear, trustworthy, and easy to understand. Her focus is on delivering useful, human, and relevant content for people exploring new paths abroad.