The limitations of E-1 visa are:

1. You are restricted to working only for the specific employer or self-owned business that acted as your E-1 visa sponsor

2. Visas are available only to foreign nationals of countries having trade treaties with the U.S.

3. Visas are approved for two years at a time which makes the application or extension process cumbersome

Any adult of sound mind is entitled to make a will. Beyond that, there are just a few technical requirements:

1.The will must be typewritten or computer generated (unless it is a valid holograph will, as discussed above).

2.The document must state that it is your will.

3.You must date and sign the will.

4.The will must be signed by two witnesses. The witnesses must watch you sign the will although they do not have to read it. The witnesses must be people who do not inherit anything under the will.

You don't have to have your will notarized. However, if you and your witnesses sign an affidavit (sworn statement) before a notary public, you can help simplify the court procedures required to prove the validity of the will after you die.

A Living Will is only concerned with medical treatment when you are still alive. You cannot use it to communicate your wishes on any matters normally dealt with by an ordinary Will, or Last Will & Testament. In other words, you cannot use it to determine who will inherit your property when you die, who will be your executors, or who will be guardians to your children.

When you give somebody Power of Attorney, you confer the authority to conduct legal and financial business on your behalf. However, an Attorney is not permitted to make any decisions on health care.

You therefore need to make a Living Will and appoint a 'Health Care Proxy' if you want to give somebody the power to make decisions on your future health care.

You should note that there are no laws in England and Wales about Living Wills, and whether such a Will will be considered enforceable depends on the way it is written and what it asks doctors to do.

A power of attorney is a document that evidences the creation of a relationship between two people who are designated as the "principal" and the "agent". The principal designates the agent in the document, and the agent is authorized to act on the principal's behalf--to stand in the shoes of the principal--for whatever business the power of attorney permits. A power of attorney can be general, so that the agent can conduct any sort of business on behalf of the principal, or it may be specific, limited to the transactions expressly provided for in the document. Third parties may treat the agent as if he or she is the principal in any transactions which the agent is authorized to conduct. Powers of attorney are commonly used in all sorts of business activities, and are very frequently executed on behalf of individuals.

An appeal is usually an option, but it may or may not remedy your dissatisfaction. Courts on appeal are limited to deciding questions of law, and not fact. Courts on appeal are reluctant to overturn a jury's verdict, unless there is absolutely no evidence to support the verdict. The theory is that juries, who hear the evidence and see the witnesses who testify, are better able to judge close questions.

If you do appeal, and win, the most common remedy is that your case will be sent back for a new trial. Even if you win on retrial, it may be more cost-effective to accept the original decision, as incorrect as it may be.

Some litigants prefer to have their cases heard in federal court, if possible. This is especially true if there is a fear of "home-town bias" if a case is brought in state court. Federal courts have the authority, or jurisdiction, to hear cases involving questions of federal law. If your case involves a federal law or a federal program, or if the United States government is a party to the action, it may be heard in federal court. Federal courts also may hear cases between citizens of two or more states if the amount involved in the suit is more than $75,000.

Most commercial lawsuits may be heard by a jury. If the parties agree, a jury may be waived, and the case heard by the judge. The decision of whether to have the case heard by a jury or a judge is a tactical one, and depends on the facts and circumstances of each case.

The answer to this question varies. The length of time a lawsuit takes depends on a number of factors, such as the complexity of the case, the number of parties involved, the willingness of the parties to resolve the case, and how busy the court is. A relatively simple suit, not involving any complex legal or factual issues, could be over in a few months, while a very complicated, multi-party suit, could take years to resolve.

A revocable trust is one where usually, grantor/trustee/beneficiary is the same person. It can be revoked or amended any time until the person's death. Upon death the trust property bypasses probate and assets are distributed to the heirs.

Professional corporations are filed as standard C corporations and can choose to elect S corporation status. The primary difference is the type of business and what professional service can, or has to, be a professional corporation. In general, doctors, dentists and attorneys will form professional corporations

The EB-1 category covers three groups:

a. Aliens of extraordinary ability

b. Outstanding professors and researchers

c. International managers and executives

A permanent job offer is any job without a defined termination date. Most jobs are permanent jobs; it is unrelated to salary or title.

The priority date, in the case of a relative immigrant visa petition, is the date the petition was filed. In the case of an employer-sponsored petition, the priority date is the date the labor certification was filed with the Department of Labor. The Visa Bulletin -- under the Visa Services homepage -- gives the changes in availability of priority dates.

In most states, the LLC has perpetual existence. Unless otherwise stated in the Articles of Organization or Operating Agreement the LLC may be dissolved upon the death, withdrawal, resignation or bankruptcy of a member, unless the majority of interest holders vote to continue the LLC within 90 days of the event.