TN Visa
TITLE 8 > CHAPTER 12 > SUBCHAPTER II > Part II > § 1184 Admission of nonimmigrants
(e) Nonimmigrant professionals and annual numerical limit
(1) Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, an alien who is a citizen of Canada and seeks to enter the United States under and pursuant to the provisions of Annex 1502.1 (United States of America), Part C—Professionals, of the United States-Canada Free-Trade Agreement to engage in business activities at a professional level as provided for therein may be admitted for such purpose under regulations of the Attorney General promulgated after consultation with the Secretaries of State and Labor.
(2) An alien who is a citizen of Canada or Mexico, and the spouse and children of any such alien if accompanying or following to join such alien, who seeks to enter the United States under and pursuant to the provisions of Section D of Annex 1603 of the North American Free Trade Agreement (in this subsection referred to as “NAFTA”) to engage in business activities at a professional level as provided for in such Annex, may be admitted for such purpose under regulations of the Attorney General promulgated after consultation with the Secretaries of State and Labor. For purposes of this chapter, including the issuance of entry documents and the application of subsection (b) of this section, such alien shall be treated as if seeking classification, or classifiable, as a nonimmigrant under section 1101 (a)(15) of this title. The admission of an alien who is a citizen of Mexico shall be subject to paragraphs (3), (4), and (5). For purposes of this paragraph and paragraphs (3), (4), and (5), the term “citizen of Mexico” means “citizen” as defined in Annex 1608 of NAFTA.
(3) The Attorney General shall establish an annual numerical limit on admissions under paragraph (2) of aliens who are citizens of Mexico, as set forth in Appendix 1603.D.4 of Annex 1603 of the NAFTA. Subject to paragraph (4), the annual numerical limit—
(A) beginning with the second year that NAFTA is in force, may be increased in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 5(a) of Section D of such Annex, and
(B) shall cease to apply as provided for in paragraph 3 of such Appendix.
(4) The annual numerical limit referred to in paragraph (3) may be increased or shall cease to apply (other than by operation of paragraph 3 of such Appendix) only if—
(A) the President has obtained advice regarding the proposed action from the appropriate advisory committees established under section 2155 of title 19;
(B) the President has submitted a report to the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate and the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives that sets forth—
(i) the action proposed to be taken and the reasons therefor, and
(ii) the advice obtained under subparagraph (A);
(C) a period of at least 60 calendar days that begins on the first day on which the President has met the requirements of subparagraphs (A) and (B) with respect to such action has expired; and
(D) the President has consulted with such committees regarding the proposed action during the period referred to in subparagraph (C).
(5) During the period that the provisions of Appendix 1603.D.4 of Annex 1603 of the NAFTA apply, the entry of an alien who is a citizen of Mexico under and pursuant to the provisions of Section D of Annex 1603 of NAFTA shall be subject to the attestation requirement of section 1182 (m) of this title, in the case of a registered nurse, or the application requirement of section 1182 (n) of this title, in the case of all other professions set out in Appendix 1603.D.1 of Annex 1603 of NAFTA, and the petition requirement of subsection (c) of this section, to the extent and in the manner prescribed in regulations promulgated by the Secretary of Labor, with respect to sections 1182 (m) and 1182 (n) of this title, and the Attorney General, with respect to subsection (c) of this section.
(6) In the case of an alien spouse admitted under section 1101 (a)(15)(E) of this title, who is accompanying or following to join a principal alien admitted under such section, the Attorney General shall authorize the alien spouse to engage in employment in the United States and provide the spouse with an “employment authorized” endorsement or other appropriate work permit.
INA: ACT Act 214 ADMISSION OF NONIMMIGRANTS
(e) (1) Notwithstanding any other provision of this Act, an alien who is a citizen of Canada and seeks to enter the United States under and pursuant to the provisions of Annex 1502.1 (United States of America), Part C-Professionals, of the United States-Canada Free-Trade Agreement to engage in business activities at a professional level as provided for therein may be admitted for such purpose under regulations of the Attorney General promulgated after consultation with the Secretaries of State and Labor.
(2) An alien who is a citizen of Canada or Mexico, and the spouse and children of any such alien if accompanying or following to join such alien, who seeks to enter the United States under and pursuant to the provisions of Section D of Annex 1603 of the North American Free Trade Agreement (in this subsection referred to as (“NAFTA”) to engage in business activities at a professional level as provided for in such Annex, may be admitted for such purpose under regulations of the Attorney General promulgated af ter consultation with the Secretaries of State and Labor. For purposes of this Act, including the issuance of entry documents and the application of subsection (b), such alien shall be treated as if seeking classification, or classifiable, as a nonimmigrant under section 101(a)(15) . The admission of an alien who is a citizen of Mexico shall be subject to paragraphs (3), (4), and (5). For purposes of this paragraph and paragraphs (3), (4), and (5), the term “citizen of Mexico” means “citizen” as defined in Annex 1608 of NAFTA.
(3) The Attorney General shall establish an annual numerical limit on admissions under paragraph (2) of aliens who are citizens of Mexico, as set forth in Appendix 1603.D.4 of Annex 1603 of the NAFTA. Subject to paragraph (4), the annual numerical limit-
(A) beginning with the second year that NAFTA is in force, may be increased in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 5(a) of Section D of such Annex, and
(B) shall cease to apply as provided for in paragraph 3 of such Appendix.
(4) The annual numerical limit referred to in paragraph (3) may be increased or shall cease to apply (other than by operation of paragraph 3 of such Appendix) only if-
(A) the President has obtained advice regarding the proposed action from the appropriate advisory committees established under section 135 of the Trade Act of 1974 (19 U.S.C. 2155);
(B) the President has submitted a report to the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate and the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives that sets forth-
(i) the action proposed to be taken and the reasons therefor, and
(ii) the advice obtained under subparagraph (A);
(C) a period of at least 60 calendar days that begins on the first day on which the President has met the requirements of subparagraphs (A) and (B) with respect to such action has expired; and
(D) the President has consulted with such committees regarding the proposed action during the period referred to in subparagraph (C).
(5) During the period that the provisions of Appendix 1603.D.4 of Annex 1603 of the NAFTA apply, the entry of an alien who is a citizen of Mexico under and pursuant to the provisions of Section D of Annex 1603 of NAFTA shall be subject to the attestation requirement of section 212(m), in the case of a registered nurse, or the application requirement of section 212(n), in the case of all other professions set out in Appendix 1603.D.1 of Annex 1603 of NAFTA, and the petition requirement of subsection (c), to the extent and in the manner prescribed in regulations promulgated by the Secretary of labor, with respect to section 212(m) and 212(n), and the Attorney General, with respect to subsection (c).
(6) 1d/ In the case of an alien spouse admitted under section 101(a)(15)(E) , who is accompanying or following to join a principal alien admitted under such section, the Attorney General shall authorize the alien spouse to engage in employment in the United States and provide the spouse with an `employment authorized’ endorsement or other appropriate work permit.
US Immigration Removed Forgery Conviction Lawyers Attorneys
Alien was properly ordered removed because his forgery conviction made him ineligible for relief under 8 U.S.C.S. § 1158, he did not present evidence of persecution in support of his claim under 8 U.S.C.S. § 1231 or of torture in support of his CAT claim, and as a lawful permanent resident he was not eligible for adjustment under 8 U.S.C.S. § 1159.
Immigration Law is a complex area of law. A small mistake in an immigration petition can result in horrible consequences.
Your immigration visa petition may be denied. You may lose your ability to live in the US, lose your job, etc.
If you have an immigration case in Virginia and need the help of an immigration lawyer in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Immigration attorneys in Virginia.
Our immigration lawyers in Virginia will discuss with you the facts of your case and determine how they can best assist you with your immigration case in Virginia.
When you contact the SRIS Law Group, you will be able to speak with an immigration attorney in Virginia who has the knowledge and understanding of the US immigration laws.
US Immigration Adjustment Status Permanent Resident Lawyers Attorneys
Neither of two petitioners for review of orders of removal qualified as a grandfathered alien under 8 U.S.C.S. § 1255(i), and therefore neither was eligible to apply for adjustment of status to lawful permanent resident of the United States.
Immigration Law is a complex area of law. A small mistake in an immigration petition can result in horrible consequences.
Your immigration visa petition may be denied. You may lose your ability to live in the US, lose your job, etc.
If you have an immigration case in Virginia and need the help of an immigration lawyer in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Immigration attorneys in Virginia.
Our immigration lawyers in Virginia will discuss with you the facts of your case and determine how they can best assist you with your immigration case in Virginia.
When you contact the SRIS Law Group, you will be able to speak with an immigration attorney in Virginia who has the knowledge and understanding of the US immigration laws.
US Immigration Properly Deported Alien Found Inmate Prostitution Violation Lawyers Attorneys
A Chinese alien married to a United States citizen could properly be deported under the Alien Immigration Act because she was found as an inmate in a house of prostitution in violation of the Act
Immigration Law is a complex area of law. A small mistake in an immigration petition can result in horrible consequences.
Your immigration visa petition may be denied. You may lose your ability to live in the US, lose your job, etc.
If you have an immigration case in Virginia and need the help of an immigration lawyer in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Immigration attorneys in Virginia.
Our immigration lawyers in Virginia will discuss with you the facts of your case and determine how they can best assist you with your immigration case in Virginia.
When you contact the SRIS Law Group, you will be able to speak with an immigration attorney in Virginia who has the knowledge and understanding of the US immigration laws.
US Immigration Convicted Aggravated Felony Deportable Lawyers Attorneys
As per 8 USCS § 1227 (a) (2) (iii), any alien who is convicted of an aggravated felony at any time after admission is deportable.
Immigration Law is a complex area of law. A small mistake in an immigration petition can result in horrible consequences.
Your immigration visa petition may be denied. You may lose your ability to live in the US, lose your job, etc.
If you have an immigration case in Virginia and need the help of an immigration lawyer in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Immigration attorneys in Virginia.
Our immigration lawyers in Virginia will discuss with you the facts of your case and determine how they can best assist you with your immigration case in Virginia.
When you contact the SRIS Law Group, you will be able to speak with an immigration attorney in Virginia who has the knowledge and understanding of the US immigration laws.
US Immigration Alien Convicted Crime Domestic Violence Removal Lawyers Attorneys
Under 8 USC §1227(a)(2)(E), an alien convicted of a “crime of domestic violence” is subject to removal
Immigration Law is a complex area of law. A small mistake in an immigration petition can result in horrible consequences.
Your immigration visa petition may be denied. You may lose your ability to live in the US, lose your job, etc.
If you have an immigration case in Virginia and need the help of an immigration lawyer in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Immigration attorneys in Virginia.
Our immigration lawyers in Virginia will discuss with you the facts of your case and determine how they can best assist you with your immigration case in Virginia.
When you contact the SRIS Law Group, you will be able to speak with an immigration attorney in Virginia who has the knowledge and understanding of the US immigration laws.
US Immigration Nationality Alien Absentia Removal Exceptional Circumstances Failure Appear Proper Notice Lawyers Attorneys
The Immigration and Nationality Act reiterates that no written notice is necessary under 8 U.S.C.S. § 1229a(b)(5)(A) if the alien has failed to provide the address required under § 1229(a)(1)(F). § 1229a(b)(5)(B). An immigration judge may rescind an in absentia removal order if the alien’s failure to appear was based on “exceptional circumstances” or when an alien can demonstrate that he did not receive proper notice under § 1229(a)(1) or (2). § 1229a(b)(5)(C)(i), (ii)
Immigration Law is a complex area of law. A small mistake in an immigration petition can result in horrible consequences.
Your immigration visa petition may be denied. You may lose your ability to live in the US, lose your job, etc.
If you have an immigration case in Virginia and need the help of an immigration lawyer in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Immigration attorneys in Virginia.
Our immigration lawyers in Virginia will discuss with you the facts of your case and determine how they can best assist you with your immigration case in Virginia.
When you contact the SRIS Law Group, you will be able to speak with an immigration attorney in Virginia who has the knowledge and understanding of the US immigration laws.
US Immigration Habeas Petition Alien Removal Detention Lawyers Attorneys
Alien’s 28 U.S.C.S. § 2241 habeas petition, challenging the legality of his post-removal order detention, was dismissed as premature because the alien had only been in post-removal detention for approximately three months.
Immigration Law is a complex area of law. A small mistake in an immigration petition can result in horrible consequences.
Your immigration visa petition may be denied. You may lose your ability to live in the US, lose your job, etc.
If you have an immigration case in Virginia and need the help of an immigration lawyer in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Immigration attorneys in Virginia.
Our immigration lawyers in Virginia will discuss with you the facts of your case and determine how they can best assist you with your immigration case in Virginia.
When you contact the SRIS Law Group, you will be able to speak with an immigration attorney in Virginia who has the knowledge and understanding of the US immigration laws.
Virginia Immigration Deportable Alien Inspection Removal Detention Lawyers Attorneys
The alien was a “deportable alien” because he entered the United States without inspection; therefore, he was entitled to the protections of the Zadvydas case and a review of his continued detention pending his removal.
Immigration Law is a complex area of law. A small mistake in an immigration petition can result in horrible consequences.
Your immigration visa petition may be denied. You may lose your ability to live in the US, lose your job, etc.
If you have an immigration case in Virginia and need the help of an immigration lawyer in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Immigration attorneys in Virginia.
Our immigration lawyers in Virginia will discuss with you the facts of your case and determine how they can best assist you with your immigration case in Virginia.
When you contact the SRIS Law Group, you will be able to speak with an immigration attorney in Virginia who has the knowledge and understanding of the US immigration laws.
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