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Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
General US Immigration encompasses the various pathways available for individuals seeking to live, work, or study in the United States. These pathways include family-based immigration, employment-based visas, and humanitarian programs. Each category has specific eligibility criteria, application processes, and benefits. For comprehensive information on different immigration options and guidance on navigating the U.S. immigration system, explore our detailed guides.
Planning to travel to the U.S. with a minor? Every child needs a passport for air travel, and Canadian children under 16 may use a birth certificate for land or sea travel. Learn about consent letters and other requirements for a smooth trip.
Fraud and misrepresentation in U.S. immigration can lead to visa denials, deportation, and permanent bans. Learn the consequences and possible waivers.
When filling out Form G-325R for U.S. immigration, Canadian applicants must provide a U.S. mailing address only. This address is crucial for receiving official communications. If you don’t have a U.S. address, find out your options to stay compliant and ensure smooth processing.
New Policy Requires Social Media Disclosures The US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has proposed a rule requiring immigrants to disclose their social media activity when applying for visas, green cards, and citizenship. While social media screening has been part of visa applications since 2019, the new policy would extend these requirements to individuals already…
A new U.S. rule requires Canadians staying over 30 days to register with DHS, but they are exempt from fingerprinting. Learn what this means for travelers.
A draft travel ban proposal could limit entry to the U.S. for citizens from 43 countries. Learn about the red, orange, and yellow lists, how they impact visa holders and green card holders, and what steps you should take.
Effective April 11, 2025, foreign nationals who remain in the United States for 30 days or more will be required to register with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) by submitting USCIS Form G-325R, Biographic Information (Registration). This change is part of a new DHS regulation implementing the Alien Registration Requirement under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). Learn who is required to file, what information must be provided, and how to ensure compliance with U.S. immigration laws.
CBP has broad authority to inspect electronic devices at U.S. borders, including at airports and preclearance locations abroad. These searches do not require a warrant and may be conducted on U.S. citizens and non-citizens alike. Understanding CBP’s legal authority, the types of searches conducted, and the potential consequences of refusal can help travelers prepare. Learn how to protect your sensitive data when crossing the U.S. border.
President Trump’s 2025 tariff adjustments impose new duties on Canadian exports, with a 25 percent tariff on goods that do not meet USMCA rules. Canadian auto parts suppliers, energy producers, and agricultural exporters may face higher costs and reduced competitiveness in the U.S. market. Businesses must review compliance with USMCA, monitor trade policies, and prepare for potential cost increases to mitigate the impact of these tariffs.
Even if you have a NEXUS card, you may still need to file Form G-325R (Alien Registration) when entering or residing in the U.S. This guide explains the differences between NEXUS and alien registration, outlines who is already registered, who must apply, and who is not registered, and provides steps to stay compliant with U.S. immigration laws.