Florida has pretty high property taxes, that's the downside, but taxation is definitely less than in BC.
-- Tue May 19, 2009 4:50 pm --
bcwoman wrote:But why then check the AILA when this an unreliable story? That's why I was asking for somebody who has made GOOD experiences with immigration laywers. Particularly, I'm interested in lawyers, serving these 3 states (Arizona, Florida, California).
The point she's making is that you might be asking the impossible there, i.e. a good experience!
E visas are done by the US consulate in BC if you live in BC, it's a relatively rare visa and given that most of the rest of the country uses the consulate in Toronto for E you're in an unusual situation applying for one.
What you really want isn't a lawyer in the US, you want an immigration consultant in BC preferably. You're applying from BC after all, a US immigration lawyer may not be that familiar with consulate filings, especially E visas in BC. But I'm afraid I don't know of any in BC, although I'm sure they exist, start with the phone book I guess.
E visas are complex to get:
http://toronto.usconsulate.gov/content/ ... ment=evisa but you need to file it in BC.
Steve.