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You cannot just head to JFK to get a TN. In order to obtain a TN from a Port of Entry you have to be an applicant for admission. You would have to be getting off a flight from a foreign country in order to apply for a TN at the JFK Port of Entry. That being said, the job title "Research...

First, confiscated is not a term that would be used at all by a CBP Officer in this circumstance. The term used would be removal proceedings. Second, What would be the ground of inadmissibility used to place the LPR that presents a valid re-entry permit into removal proceedings. The...

If you filed to change your status from a B2 to a F1 with CIS while in the United States, you did not change your visa. What you did was change the status of your admission to a F1 student. If your B2 visa is still in your passport and does not have canceled written on it, it is still valid...

A re-entry permit is valid for two years. Again, the re-entry permit is generally renewed the first time with little trouble. A Permanent Resident Card cannot be confiscated when you attempt to enter the United States. The officer would first have to determine if you were an applicant for...

If you needed to be outside of the US for a extended period of time after getting your permanent resident card, you can apply for a re-entry permit. This would allow you to stay out of the US for up to two years and can generally be renewed once without much trouble. This would allow you about...

I realize that this is a very old thread and the OP doesn't need the answer anymore but for others reading the thread I would correct this information. If the CBP Officer sees an unexpired B1/B2 visa in the applicant’s passport, the officer will use the visa and not the VWP regardless if the...

It can be done. However, it is supposed to be done after consulting with and receiving approval from a Supervisory Officer. FB

There is generally a reasonable amount of time given at the end of the employment to put your affairs in order, such as to arrange moving or shipping personal items, sell cars etc. You are not expected to be on a plane on the last day of your employment. FB

Entering the United States on a B2 visa knowing that you intend to file an AOS is indeed fraud. The applicants for admission are intended immigrants, as it is know they intend to adjust status, are not bonifide tourists and do not meet the requirements of a B2 admission. FB

You more than likely could not obtain a state ID. That being said, you also have to be aware that you are required to have your I-94 in your possession at all times. This is the only document that shows you are in the country legally and it is required to be presented upon demand. FB

I am betting the OP doesn't have a clue what 214(b) is. FB

You can not be admitted to the United States under two separate non-immigrant classes at the same time. You have been admitted as a L1. You don't specifically state when that status expires. You may travel for pleasure on that L1 as long as the admission (I-94) has not expired. If you want...