Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
For U.S. citizens with a past DUI conviction, traveling to Canada isn’t straightforward. Even if a DUI happened ten years ago or more, it could still impact your travel plans. This blog explains how even DUI from decades past can affect your eligibility to enter Canada and outlines steps you might take to overcome these travel barriers.
If you have a DUI conviction, you may wonder about your ability to travel to Canada. Canada’s strict DUI laws can impact your entry rights, possibly for life. Understanding these rules is crucial for anyone visiting or moving to Canada. Here, we discuss entry to Canada with a DUI and how long you must wait before entering after your DUI.
Entering Canada with a criminal record, including a DUI (Driving Under the Influence) from the United States, can be challenging. Canada’s strict laws may classify DUI as a severe offense, potentially affecting your ability to cross the border. This blog will help you understand the nuances of Canadian border policies and how they pertain to a DUI on your record.
Becoming a U.S. citizen is a goal for many living in America, whether they’ve arrived recently or have been long-time residents. Citizenship opens the door to many benefits that enrich your personal, professional, and social life. We discuss the top ten reasons why you should become a U.S. citizen.
If you’re a U.S. citizen with a DUI (Driving Under the Influence) conviction, you might find traveling or immigrating to Canada challenging due to strict criminal admissibility rules. However, legal avenues, such as applying for criminal rehabilitation or securing a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP), can help you overcome these hurdles. This blog will provide detailed, actionable advice on how to navigate this complex process.
Entering Canada with a DUI (Driving Under the Influence) record is a complex issue that frequently confuses many U.S. citizens. Whether it’s a DUI, DUAI (Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol), or DWI (Driving While Intoxicated), the Canadian border authorities take these offenses seriously. This blog clarifies the implications of such crimes on your ability to travel to Canada and explores the legal avenues available to overcome these barriers.
This blog explores the H-3 visa category, detailing its eligibility criteria, application process, and opportunities for trainees, special education exchange participants, nurses, and medical students.
The H-1B visa program is critical for foreign professionals seeking to work in the United States, including physicians. The specific requirements and conditions for physicians under the H-1B classification are detailed in the 9 FAM 402.10-4(B) guidelines. This blog provides an overview of these guidelines, helping foreign physicians understand their eligibility and the process involved.
If you are a spouse or have children under 21 and your partner holds an L1 visa, you might be eligible for the L2 visa. This status allows you to join your loved one in the U.S., either to accompany them during their stay or even to take up employment or studies. Here’s how you can apply for and obtain L2 status.
Applying for a U.S. visa as a dependent of an E-visa holder involves specific steps and required documentation. If you are the spouse or a child under 21 of an E-visa holder, preparing your application separately necessitates gathering several critical documents to present at your consulate interview.