Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
CBP at the Port of Buffalo has moved to a fully online system for TN and L visa appointments and waivers. Applicants must now use e-SAFE and schedule appointments in advance to avoid delays.
Discover U.S. immigration pathways for Mexicans, from short-term visas like B1/B2 and TN to long-term residency through Green Cards or investment options.
This blog covers the role of function managers in the context of the L1 visa. We explain the qualifications needed, the primary responsibilities of a function manager, and the criteria they must meet to be classified as a multinational manager or executive. Understanding these details can help companies and individuals navigate the L1 visa process more effectively.
For Canadians looking to move to the United States, whether for work, business, or pleasure, the immigration process presents unique advantages not readily available to other nationalities. This article discusses the specific benefits that Canadian citizenship offers in simplifying and expediting the U.S. immigration process. From visa-exempt travel to simplified work visa options under the USMCA, Canadians have several streamlined pathways at their disposal.
When a previous attorney declared obtaining an L1 visa impossible, our team stepped in with a tailored strategy for a Canadian towing company owner seeking to expand into the U.S.
“Mr. Richards and his team accomplished the task despite our previous lawyer deeming it unattainable. The procedure was seamless, with an attentive staff.”
—Towing Company Owner
The L1 visa represents a pathway for multinational companies seeking to transfer key employees from their foreign offices to the United States. It’s designed to facilitate the smooth transition of executives, managers, and specialized knowledge staff under two distinct categories: L1A and L1B. Understanding the visa’s requirements, especially regarding U.S. office space, is fundamental for a successful application—this overview covers the specifics of these requirements, offering insights and recommendations for prospective petitioners.
Foreign nationals residing in the United States on nonimmigrant visas often contemplate homeownership. While there are no direct immigration status-based restrictions on property ownership in the U.S., the process involves unique challenges and considerations. For professional guidance, you should work with qualified real estate agents, mortgage brokers, tax advisors, and real estate attorneys where you intend to live. This article reviews some aspects of buying a home on a non-immigrant visa.
Recognizing Canadian common-law marriages within the United States immigration framework carries significant implications, especially when one partner in the U.S. is on a non-immigrant visa such as E2, L1, H1B, or TN. This article explains how U.S. immigration laws interpret these relationships, impacting the eligibility for dependent visa status and beyond.
The L1 visa bridges many international professionals to transfer from foreign offices to U.S. offices. If you’re an L1 visa holder considering permanent residency in the United States, this guide outlines the steps in transitioning to a green card.
U.S. immigration notices can be complicated. Among the various documents involved, the USCIS I-797A and I-797B Notices of Action are essential for professionals working in the United States. This document signifies the USCIS’s approval of your case and is critical in extending or changing the status process. Whether you’re on an H-1B, TN, or L1 visa, understanding the I-797 Notice of Action is crucial for employers and employees. This blog clarifies distribution guidelines and exceptional cases.