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amy83

When CR1 is approved

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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Canada
Timeline

Hello.

When CR1 is approved, do I have to move to the US immediately? Or do I have some sort of grace period?? Since we are unsure about how long the visa process will take, Im considering taking on some contract work here in canada, and its possible that once the CR-1 visa is approved, I may not be ready immediately to move to US with my husband. Would we still be able to continue travelling back and forth for visits?

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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Canada
Timeline
Hello.

When CR1 is approved, do I have to move to the US immediately? Or do I have some sort of grace period?? Since we are unsure about how long the visa process will take, Im considering taking on some contract work here in canada, and its possible that once the CR-1 visa is approved, I may not be ready immediately to move to US with my husband. Would we still be able to continue travelling back and forth for visits?

Sure you can travel for visits.

Assuming your passport is still valid for at least 6 months when you receive your visa - you have 6 months to enter the U.S. :)

Edited by trailmix
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hrm... i thought cr1 was a single entry visa- meaning once you go in, that's it you're a permanent resident. you can still go back to canada as long as you're not breaking the out of the country for too long rules. i think if you're going to be gone more than 1 year you'll need a reentry permit? i think that's it. not positive though. and you'll have to think about the time away if you're going to be applying to remove conditions or for citizenship, which have limits on that.

Edited by imaisha

Naturalization

N-400 package mailed: 04/16/2013

N-400 package delivered: 04/16/2013

NOA1 date: 04/17/2013

Biometrics: 08/23/2013

Interview: 10/07/2013

Oath: 01/23/2014

DONE!

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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Canada
Timeline

Yes the CR1 is a single entry visa - but I don't see that as an issue for the OP.

She enters the u.s., she uses her visa, she is now a permanent resident and can move freely between the U.S. and Canada.

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