As questions about the Trump administration’s conflicts of interest continue to swirl, the real estate firm owned by Jared Kushner’s family is under federal investigation for its use of a program that offers visas in exchange for financial investments.
The president’s son-in-law and top advisor still owns a large portion of Kushner Companies, which has been accused of promoting its connection to the Trump administration while courting potential investors and of misusing the federal EB-5 program.
Kushner’s sister, Nicole Meyer, discussed her connection to Trump at a marketing event in Beijing in May, where potential investors were informed they could receive visas and potentially green cards for themselves and their families if they invested $500,000 in one of Kushner Companies’ projects. “In 2008, my brother Jared Kushner joined the family company as CEO,” Meyer said, adding that he “recently moved to Washington to join the administration.”
Two private immigration companies that help Kushner Companies find investors, the U.S. Immigration Fund and the Chinese company Qiaowai, have also touted their connections to Kushner and Trump in an effort to woo investors for one of the company’s projects.
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