Recent content by nelsona

Why would you think you would be rejected. Just make sure your new sponsor files for "New concurrent employment". This will have no impact on your current TN regardless of the outcome.

Even if one did begin working for a new firm with new TN, the old one is still valid IF it was not cancelled at the border. One is allowed to work for two or more sponsors concurrently, as long as a distinct I-94 for each one.

You need to do more of your own research.

You are supposed to carry a copy of your "good" TN I-94, and show them that one. At the same time, you might wish to cancel your invalid TN. This will have no impact on any future petitions.

No need to do anything. Your old I-94 is still valid. You can ignore the new one completely.

Your 'old" TN should still be valid, as long as the I-94 number of the "new" one is not identical to the old one. If it is, then CBP has "replaced" your old sponsor, with the new one, and you would need to fix this (by returning to border with your original TN petition, or if you prefer, a...

If the updated I-94 has a change in date, of course this needs to be sent to the employer for their I-9. If it merely a new I-94 issues because you left N America, with no other changes, it would be best practice to submit to employer, as the old I-94 doesn't really exist as a basis for the I-9...

This forum is for TN issues. Bye-Bye.

Go to the border and find out,

We are real people with real answers. If you don't have anything to contribute of your own, feel free to pass on a question.

You are allowed to a have client, so self-employment is possible. It is self-sponsoring which is not possible, BelRed, let's not give misinformation out of lack of knowledge.. The degree can indeed get a TN,

the employer maintains the i-9. if something material changes, then they must update the i-9. a new they would need a new i-9, since your original; I-94 is long expired,

Her TD is linked to YOU, nit your employer. You have TN, so her TD remains valid until HER I-94 expiry date. She does at some point need to get a new I-94 with the same expiry date as your TN, but for now she is fine.

In fact, technically your H1-B ended the day you were let go (paid severance does not extend h1-B validity), since neither you nor your employer were meeting the requirements of your labor certification. There is no conflict for you to get TN at this point.

Agreed. If you are already living in US with your wife, you were lucky to get TN and keep it in the first place. Marriage to a US citizen who is living in the US is automatically considered immigrant intent -- with or without filing I-130 -- so tread lightly.