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Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
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.
The H-1B visa stamping process allows foreign workers to enter the U.S. under an approved H-1B petition. This guide outlines the steps, including completing the DS-160 form, gathering required documents, attending the visa interview, and receiving the visa stamp. Learn about consular processing, required documents, and key travel considerations.
A U.S. Green Card requires you to live permanently in the U.S. If you spend most of your time in Canada and only visit the U.S., you could lose your residency. Find out how to protect your Green Card and avoid abandonment issues.
Effective April 11, 2025, foreign nationals who remain in the United States for 30 days or more will be required to register with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) by submitting USCIS Form G-325R, Biographic Information (Registration). This change is part of a new DHS regulation implementing the Alien Registration Requirement under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). Learn who is required to file, what information must be provided, and how to ensure compliance with U.S. immigration laws.
Even if you have a NEXUS card, you may still need to file Form G-325R (Alien Registration) when entering or residing in the U.S. This guide explains the differences between NEXUS and alien registration, outlines who is already registered, who must apply, and who is not registered, and provides steps to stay compliant with U.S. immigration laws.
A NEXUS card can help TN visa holders travel faster between Canada and the U.S., but it doesn’t replace TN visa processing. Learn the benefits and drawbacks.
Canadians staying in the U.S. for more than 30 days must register with DHS. Learn how applying for an I-94 in advance can help meet this requirement.
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.
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.
Canadian companies that need to send employees to the U.S. under TN status have two options: filing Form I-129 with USCIS or applying at a U.S. port of entry. This guide explains both processes, including eligibility, required documents, processing times, and key considerations to ensure a successful application.