Who Evaluates Your U.S. Job Offer for Immigration Purposes?
Who evaluates your U.S. job offer for immigration purposes? Learn the distinct roles of employer HR, USCIS, and CBP in employment-based immigration.
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Who evaluates your U.S. job offer for immigration purposes? Learn the distinct roles of employer HR, USCIS, and CBP in employment-based immigration.
Canadian professionals applying for TN status often want to know how early they can present their application at the border before their job start date. Understanding timing at the port of entry is key to avoiding delays and ensuring a smooth entry into the United States.
TN applications are decided instantly at the border but approval is not guaranteed. Learn how CBP officer discretion works, what they evaluate, and how to reduce denial risks.
Learn whether TN visa applicants must present an original employment agreement at a U.S. port of entry or if a detailed employer support letter is sufficient for CBP review.
Discover how we secured a 3-year TN visa at the border for a Canadian journalist working in IT and AI, highlighting strategy, preparation, and real results.
“Thank you so much to Richards and Jurusik Immigration Lawyers for making a very stressful process much easier than expected..”
– Jennifer Guay
Navigating TN visa processing at pre-flight inspection and ports of entry can be tricky due to varying CBP practices. Learn about job duty forms, timing for renewals, and addressing common issues for TN Engineers.
If you are inadmissible to Canada because of a criminal conviction or DUI, you may need to apply for a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) to enter Canada for business travel. It is important to first determine whether you are inadmissible. A Canadian immigration lawyer can help you determine if you need to apply for a…
Canadian and Mexican professionals who want to take advantage of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) opportunities encounter unique challenges in the U.S. immigration system. One key issue is the two-year home-country physical presence requirement, as outlined in the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) 212(e), which can be confusing for many navigating this process.
Are you a Canadian-born Native American considering moving to the United States? We provide an overview detailing your entry and residency options, as well as the documentation you will need.
After receiving your immigrant visa, there are essential steps to take for a smooth transition to the U.S., from paying fees and preparing for arrival to settling in and planning for citizenship.