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Many Canadians in the U.S. fear traveling back to Canada or reentering the U.S. while on a visa or green card. Unless there are immigration status issues, criminal convictions, or past violations, there is generally no reason to be concerned. Here’s what you need to know before you travel.
Canadians can become U.S. citizens by first obtaining a green card through work, family sponsorship, or marriage. This guide covers visa options like TN, H-1B, and L-1, plus how to adjust status after marrying a U.S. citizen. Learn the steps to permanent residency and naturalization.
When filling out Form G-325R for U.S. immigration, Canadian applicants must provide a U.S. mailing address only. This address is crucial for receiving official communications. If you don’t have a U.S. address, find out your options to stay compliant and ensure smooth processing.
Canadians on a J-1 visa who are subject to the two-year home residency requirement may have options to continue working in the U.S. without a waiver. This guide covers cross-border commuting, visa exemptions, and TN status as potential solutions.
Canadians don’t need a visa for short visits to the U.S., but if you plan to live, work, or study there, a visa is required. Learn about the rules and visa options.
Being a Canadian citizen offers advantages for U.S. immigration, including TN visa eligibility, border processing for H-1B and L-1 visas, and E-2 investor options. However, your country of birth still affects green card wait times unless you qualify for cross-chargeability.
A Canadian visitor can legally marry in the U.S., but immigration laws and visa rules play a crucial role in determining whether they can remain in the country afterward. This article provides a detailed overview of the options, including the B-2 visitor visa, K-1 fiancé(e) visa, and change of status considerations.
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.
Canadians enjoy unique U.S. immigration benefits, from visa-free travel to expedited work visa processing. Discover how these advantages can help you visit, work, or invest in the U.S. with ease.