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Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
U.S. immigration law confuses many individuals looking to enter or remain in the United States. One area that often causes confusion and anxiety is activities that may indicate a possible violation of status or conduct inconsistent with one’s visa status. This blog post covers vital aspects of status violations and inconsistent conduct, shedding light on what these terms mean, the implications of such violations, and how individuals can address them.
Even with a pending or approved I-130 Petition, it is possible to visit the U.S. as long as you follow certain conditions and can demonstrate a temporary nature of your stay. This blog post breaks down the guidelines and provides a basic list of evidence to back up your non-immigrant intent.
Explore the critical aspect of proving nonimmigrant intent in U.S. visa applications, from showcasing strong home ties to providing consistent, credible documentation.
The TN Visa, designed for Canadian and Mexican professionals under the USMCA (formerly NAFTA), is predicated on the applicant’s temporary nonimmigrant intent, as outlined by 9 FAM 402.17 and INA 214(b). This means the applicant must demonstrate that their stay in the U.S. is temporary and that they do not intend to establish permanent residence at the time of their application.