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If I am called for an I-526 interview, what should I bring?

For your I-526 interview, bring personal identification, investment evidence, proof of the lawful source of funds, and business records. Read your USCIS notice carefully: it may request items specific to your case.

Written by

Victoria Harper

Editor-in-Chief

Updated on July 22, 2026
1 min read
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If you are summoned for the I-526 interview under the EB-5 program, the key word is organization. USCIS officers typically request original documents or certified copies confirming your identity, the investment, and the lawful source of funds.

As a general guideline, it is worth gathering and bringing:

  • Personal documentation: your passport and any other documents that establish your identity.
  • Investment evidence: contracts, bank documents, and transfer records showing funds were committed to the project.
  • Lawful source of funds: tax returns, bank statements, and supporting documents that clarify the origin of the capital.
  • Business records: where applicable, official and financial documents related to the enterprise in which you invested.

The interview notice sent by USCIS may list items specific to your case, so read it carefully and follow its instructions. Keep organized copies of everything you present and, when in doubt, confirm the current list with the official USCIS source or a qualified immigration professional.

Learn more about EB-5

Type
Investment Green Card
Min. investment
US$ 800,000
Jobs created
Minimum 10 (full-time)
Processing
24-48 months
All about EB-5

About the author

Victoria Harper

Editor-in-Chief

Meet the author

As a journalist and lead editor at Visto n’ Visa, Victoria helps ensure that immigration topics are covered in a clear, trustworthy, and easy-to-understand way. Her focus is on delivering useful, human, and relevant content for people exploring new paths abroad.

Victoria's tips

If I am called for an I-526 interview, what should I bring?

For your I-526 interview, bring personal identification, investment evidence, proof of the lawful source of funds, and business records. Read your USCIS notice carefully: it may request items specific to your case.

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