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QUISPAMSIS · E-2 FIELD GUIDE

What proves the purchase money for a Quispamsis E-2 clinic is actually at risk?

Sources checked:

THE DIRECT ANSWER

Executed agreements and money already transferred or held in an escrow that releases on visa issuance. A refundable deposit, a term sheet or funds sitting in her own account do not count.

Committed means it cannot come back

Hypothetical example: a Quispamsis buyer has paid a deposit refundable if financing fails, signed a letter of intent and kept the balance in a Canadian savings account. None of that is at risk. To be at risk the funds must be irrevocably committed: an executed purchase agreement, funds in escrow with release conditioned on the E-2 visa, equipment already bought, the lease assigned and personally guaranteed, and franchise fees paid.

The file should include the escrow agreement, wire confirmations, the executed contracts and a schedule reconciling each dollar from the Canadian practice sale to its use. Loans are acceptable if secured on her personal assets rather than on the clinic's own assets. A short narrative explaining the trail, supported by bank statements, is far more persuasive than a large unexplained balance.