How long can you stay in the US as a Canadian visitor?
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How long can you stay in the US as a Canadian visitor?

Traveling to the United States offers Canadians many travel, business, and leisure opportunities. However, understanding the intricacies of travel regulations is essential to make the most of your visit without overstaying your welcome. This guide provides vital information on how many days a Canadian visitor is allowed in the US and tips to ensure a hassle-free travel experience.

US Immigration for Canadians: From Temporary to Green Card

US Immigration for Canadians: From Temporary to Green Card

Understanding the spectrum of immigration options is essential for Canadian citizens planning a move to the United States. This guide covers the array of U.S. immigration pathways available to Canadians, from temporary (nonimmigrant) visas to permanent residency (Green Cards) and the potential for dual citizenship.

Non-Controlled Canadians: Path to a US Green Card
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Non-Controlled Canadians: Path to a US Green Card

Many Canadian citizens dream of making the United States their permanent home. Due to special agreements, Canadians often enjoy a streamlined entry process known as “non-controlled Canadian” status. Let’s discuss this unique path to obtaining a U.S. green card and the necessary steps.

US Entry and Stay for Canadians: Under Non-Controlled Entry
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US Entry and Stay for Canadians: Under Non-Controlled Entry

Canadian citizens enjoy a unique status in US immigration law, often quickly entering the country under their “visa-exempt” status. However, this simplicity brings its own set of complexities, particularly concerning the Form I-94 and the idea of “non-controlled” entry. This article aims to clarify these concepts and guide Canadian citizens in navigating their US entry and stay.

U.S. Immigration Law and Canadian Common-law Marriages

U.S. Immigration Law and Canadian Common-law Marriages

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.