TN application and returning to Canada

All questions and topics related to US work visas, immigration, etc should be posted here.

Moderator: visaplace.com

lawsrlawsCanuckAbroad VIP
Posts: 229
Joined: 28 Jun 2009

Re: TN application and returning to Canada

Post Thu Sep 17, 2009 9:18 pm

The Officer did not read your documentation. The license will be issued after the TN and SS# are issued. Is this stupid....yes, but there are several states that do this. The Officer that actually does your TN should know this when you apply.
Top
MC

Re: TN application and returning to Canada

Post Thu Sep 17, 2009 9:27 pm

According to lawsrlaws, you were possibly misinformed by that Officer. After you obtain your TN, you will apply for your SSN which will take approximately 6 to 8 weeks to obtain. Presumably, then your license is issued as in some states.
Top
betsyoJunior Member
Topic author
Posts: 10
Joined: 17 Sep 2009

Re: TN application and returning to Canada

Post Fri Sep 18, 2009 4:55 am

Thank you so much for all the responses that I have recieved for this thread....I am somewhat more at ease, and not all worked up., about it. Hopefully when I do make application, it will be without glitches and refusals :!: I will check back daily to see if anyone further has made comments and words of wisdom for me
Top
MC

Re: TN application and returning to Canada

Post Fri Sep 18, 2009 4:10 pm

betsyo wrote:Can you explain to me what a I-94 is...do I apply for this prior to going to the border, or is this something that is applied for at the Border??



An I-94 is an admission/departure card indicating you entered the U.S. as a non-immigrant and is issued at the border to you when applying for TN Status. The DHS Inspector may write on it: "Admitted under TN" which would be your immigration status. CBP may also write on it your NAFTA Occupation, which would be RN and your employer's name as well.

Keep the I-94 safe at all times and if ever flying back to Canada, take 2 or 3 photocopies of the I-94 since sometimes the airlines will mistakenly try to take it away leaving you with no document to re-enter the U.S. You could re-enter with the photocopy in case that happened.
Top

Did you enjoy this post? Share it!

Previous
 
  • Related topics
    Replies
    Views
    Last post