Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
With remote work transforming the definition of “work”, how does one evaluate a visitor’s intent to enter the US? Precedent cases and CBP’s perspective give clarity on this scenario.
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.
Discover the necessary steps and conditions for securing a B visa to participate in volunteer service programs at U.S non-profit or religious organizations. This article serves as a detailed guide for foreign nationals planning to volunteer in the U.S.
Explore detailed insights into creating an impactful US Visitor Visa (B1/B2) invitation letter. Get to understand the significance, core elements, structure, and additional factors that can contribute to a strong B visa application.
Visitors to the United States (B Visa) can enter for many reasons. Citizens of most foreign countries require a visitor visa prior to entry while some foreign nationals are visa-exempt or can participate in the visa waiver program. In any case, prior to entry to the United States as a visitor, you need to be certain that your intended activities fall within the limits of the B visa. We discuss entering the United States for clerkships and internships below.
Canadians are visa-exempt. This means Canadian citizens can seek entry to the USA without a visa stamp in their passport. But that doesn’t mean there aren’t rules about how long you can stay—and what you can do while you’re here.
Discover the obscure B-2 visa provision allowing parents of minor international students to accompany and live with their child in the U.S. during their academic program.