Jennifer Hermansky is an EB-5 shareholder at Greenberg Traurig, LLP, in Philadelphia. Her primary focus is employment-based immigration, and she is a leading member of the firm’s EB-5 practice. She has filed many successful I-526 petitions for individuals who invested through regional centers and for those who invested as individuals. Hermansky has also filed numerous I-829 petitions to remove any conditions on EB-5 investors’ permanent resident status. She routinely assists businesses and developers in identifying prospective EB-5 funding options for new projects.
Hermansky also has ample experience editing and reviewing EB-5-related project business plans, securities offering documents, corporate documents, and economic reports. She has overseen I-924 applications for regional center amendments, regional center designation, and exemplar I-526 petitions for USCIS project pre-approval. Attorney Hermansky also assists regional centers in maintaining compliance regarding job creation requirements, record keeping, reporting requirements, and other regional center budgetary, management, and staffing issues.
She is the EB-5 Committee chair for the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA), vice chair of the American Bar Association’s Section of Immigration & Nationality Law, Administrative Law Division. She is also co-chair of AILA’s new members division of the Philadelphia chapter. She earned her undergraduate degree summa cum laude from Drexel University in 2005 and went on to earn her law degree cum laude from Drexel University’s Earle Mack School of Law in 2009. She then joined Klasko, Rulon, Stock & Seltzer as a legal assistant in 2003, and after that worked as a law clerk for the firm after earning admission to law school in 2009. She is licensed to practice in Pennsylvania.
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EB5 Investors Magazine and EB5investors.com Articles
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Document Job Creation at the I-829 stage: What do I need to include?
The I-829 petition is the final step in the EB-5 process, removing conditions on permanent resident status based on documentation to the USCIS of job creation. It is important to present the correct documentation for job creation which is different for direct jobs calculated for a direct investment, and indirect or induced jobs through Regional Center projects.
Jennifer Hermansky
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How to maintain eligibility for EB-5 Status in the Trump administration era
Why it’s important for EB-5 investors and their dependents to maintain a residency in the U.S., pay required taxes, avoid public benefit programs and avoid all criminal activity both before and after receiving a permanent green card.Jennifer Hermansky
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Retrogression and Redeployment: What Investors and Agents Need to Know
Retrogression and redeployment is an increasingly important topic, especially for Chinese EB-5 applicants. What do EB-5 applicants or potential EB-5 investors and migration agents need to know? Immigration lawyers Matthew Galati and Jennifer Hermansky explain.
Jennifer Hermansky
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Turning EB-5 into Five-Star Hotels: Considerations for Hotel Developers
Jennifer Hermansky reviews the necessary documents for a hotel-based EB-5 petition in addition to the top current issues affecting hotel EB-5 cases.
Jennifer Hermansky
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USCIS Changes Policy on Source of Funds for EB-5 Investments
Recent I-526 adjudications indicate a USCIS policy change on using loans secured by property for EB-5 investment.
Jennifer Hermansky
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New TEA Policy from the State of California
EB-5 investors, under the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program, may now begin to apply for Targeted Employment Area desgination for EB-5 projects.
Jennifer Hermansky
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Does USCIS Require Hard Evidence of Model Derived Direct Jobs?
Is hard evidence of model derived direct jobs required at the I-829 stage? Learn about interpreting this Policy Memo ambiguity.
Jennifer Hermansky
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USCIS Issues Final EB-5 Policy Memorandum
Yesterday, on May 30, 2013, USCIS issued the Final EB-5 Adjudications Policy Memorandum, including changes and clarifications to Regional Center Amendments; hypothetical, actual or exemplar project approvals; deference to prior decisions; TEA designations; and more.
Jennifer Hermansky