Ezhel14

By the end of the year, I will have spent at most a week or two in the country where the company was established. I'm not renting anything there, and my only connection is the company itself. I believe it will be abundantly clear that my ties to the US are stronger.

I've consulted with some lawyers. They indicated that there are no restrictions on owning a foreign company or working remotely for one, provided that you continue to live in the US and file your taxes appropriately

I won't be claiming any foreign tax credits because the company was established in a tax-free country. Thus, I'll pay taxes on the income I earn just as I did before. Also, I don't think the foreign tax credits even apply to me since I don't live abroad.

Not quite. In my case, the company isn't based in the US, and I don't work or live abroad since I still reside in the United States. I believe those conditions apply to individuals who break their continuous residence status by working abroad for a US-based company.

I serve as a director and am a shareholder in the company, working entirely remotely. To the best of my knowledge, there are no restrictions on green card holders owning foreign companies, provided taxes are paid. If I continue to reside in the US, why would the address of the employment be an issue? My travel history clearly indicates that I live in the US

Yes, of course, I will be paying taxes. The company was established in June, so next April will be the first time I report and pay taxes on foreign income. I've lived in the US for the past 15 years. Since obtaining my green card, I've spent 4 years and 1 month out of the last 5 in the US. Most years, I leave the US for at most a month. I feel that It's clear that I reside here.

Hello everyone, I'm in the process of filling out my N-400 application. Regarding employment history, I quit my job about 6 months ago and have since become a shareholder in a start-up established overseas. While I technically work for a foreign company, I continue to live in the United States as I work remotely. I've read that the USCIS tends to be wary of applicants working for foreign companies, as it could potentially jeopardize their permanent resident status. I don't want this situation to negatively impact my application. Could I encounter any potential issues due to this? I appreciate your answers in advance!