U.S. Immigration Expands Social Media Screening for Visas
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U.S. Immigration Expands Social Media Screening for Visas

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…

How Trump’s 2025 Tariffs Impact Canadian Trade
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How Trump’s 2025 Tariffs Impact Canadian Trade

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.

Alien Registration for Canadians: Who Needs to Register?
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Alien Registration for Canadians: Who Needs to Register?

Canadians who stay in the U.S. for more than 30 days—such as snowbirds, long-term visitors, and those visiting family—may need to register with USCIS using Form G-325R. This guide explains who must register, how to complete the process, and what proof is required.

Register as a Non-Citizen in the U.S. | Form G-325R Guide
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Register as a Non-Citizen in the U.S. | Form G-325R Guide

The new Alien Registration Form (G-325R) allows non-citizens to comply with U.S. immigration laws by officially registering their presence. Learn who must register, how to complete the process, and what documents serve as proof of registration.

English as the Official Language and U.S. Immigration
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English as the Official Language and U.S. Immigration

A new executive order declares English as the official language of the U.S. While it does not change immigration laws, it may affect naturalization, visa applicants, and access to government services. Immigrants may need to prioritize learning English to navigate legal processes and job opportunities.

Alien Registration for Visa-Exempt Canadian Visitors
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Alien Registration for Visa-Exempt Canadian Visitors

Visa-exempt Canadians staying in the U.S. for 30 days or more may be required to register under INA 262. This new enforcement could impact those entering by land without an I-94. Learn who must register and how to comply.