Options for Alien Entrepreneurs in the U.S.
This blog outlines U.S. immigration options for foreign entrepreneurs, covering both temporary visas and permanent green card pathways to start or grow a business.
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
This blog outlines U.S. immigration options for foreign entrepreneurs, covering both temporary visas and permanent green card pathways to start or grow a business.
This article explains how E-2 visa holders can bring dependents to the U.S., get a Social Security Number, and check their I-94 record to stay compliant.
TN visa holders cannot be self-employed in the U.S. Learn what counts as self-employment, what is allowed, and alternatives for entrepreneurs.
Canadian citizens seeking to invest in and operate a U.S. business can apply for an E-2 visa through the U.S. Consulate in Toronto. This step-by-step guide explains how to structure your investment, document your business, and prepare a strong visa application.
The FY 2026 H-1B lottery is complete. If you were not selected, you still have options. This guide explores top alternatives to the H-1B for U.S. employment.
Are you a Canadian looking to move to the U.S.? Find out if you need a sponsor, which visas require one, and how to qualify for self-sponsored options like the E-1 and E-2.
Many E-2 visa holders assume they have 60 days to stay in the U.S. if their job ends, but that is not always the case. Learn when the 60-day, 10-day, or no grace period applies and how your I-94 expiration date affects your status.
Canadians can enter the U.S. on a B-1 visa or under visa-exempt status to research business opportunities, negotiate contracts, and establish a company. However, they cannot actively manage or work in the business without a work-authorized visa. Learn how to navigate the process while staying compliant with U.S. immigration laws.
Canadians don’t need a visa for most short U.S. visits, but work, study, and immigration require proper authorization. Learn when a visa is still required.
President Trump’s new tariffs on Canadian imports could impact job opportunities, business investments, and U.S. immigration policies. Higher costs for businesses may lead to fewer jobs, while investor and work visas could face increased scrutiny. Learn how these changes might affect your move to the U.S. and what steps you can take to prepare.