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Posted (edited)

This has been discussed a few times on the Canada Board. I was looking but can't quite find the one thread I'm thinking of.

I think the major problem is crossing the border on a daily basis....that would become a problem IMO.

I'm sure someone with more knowledge on this topic will provide some more information.

Best of luck!

ah, found the thread. here

Edited by ~Laura and Nick~

Let's Keep the Song Going!!!

CANADA.GIFUS1.GIF

~Laura and Nicholas~

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Met online November 2005 playing City of Heroes

First met in Canada, Sept 22, 2006 <3

September 2006 to March 2008, 11 visits, 5 in Canada, 6 in NJ

Officially Engaged December 24th, 2007!!!

Moved to the U.S. to be with my baby on July 19th, 2008 on a K1 visa!!!!

***10 year green card in hand as of 2/2/2012, loving and living life***

Hmmm maybe we should move back to Canada! lol smile.png

Posted

Seems to me that I saw something once about being able to commute. I cant find it either.

I would think that would be quite common around border communities. Also people do have businesses that deal with companies on both sides of the border.

Steve

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Posted
Seems to me that I saw something once about being able to commute. I cant find it either.

I would think that would be quite common around border communities. Also people do have businesses that deal with companies on both sides of the border.

Steve

Check out the thread I posted and Kathryn's post within it..she's such a smart lady.

Let's Keep the Song Going!!!

CANADA.GIFUS1.GIF

~Laura and Nicholas~

IMG_1315.jpg

Met online November 2005 playing City of Heroes

First met in Canada, Sept 22, 2006 <3

September 2006 to March 2008, 11 visits, 5 in Canada, 6 in NJ

Officially Engaged December 24th, 2007!!!

Moved to the U.S. to be with my baby on July 19th, 2008 on a K1 visa!!!!

***10 year green card in hand as of 2/2/2012, loving and living life***

Hmmm maybe we should move back to Canada! lol smile.png

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Canada
Timeline
Posted

I also seem to remember that Neiks lives in the States and works every day in Canada. She hasn't posted for a while but you might want to send her a private message and ask her about how it works.

“...Isn't it splendid to think of all the things there are to find out about? It just makes me feel glad to be alive--it's such an interesting world. It wouldn't be half so interesting if we knew all about everything, would it? There'd be no scope for imagination then, would there?”

. Lucy Maude Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables

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Another Member of the VJ Fluffy Kitty Posse!

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

Yep Neiks does it daily!! She is a Cdn border dude person too,lol

Canadians Visiting the USA while undergoing the visa process, my free advice:

1) Always tell the TRUTH. never lie to the POE officer

2) Be confident in ur replies

3) keep ur response short and to the point, don't tell ur life story!!

4) look the POE officer in the eye when speaking to them. They are looking for people lieing and have been trained to find them!

5) Pack light! No job resumes with you

6) Bring ties to Canada (letter from employer when ur expected back at work, lease, etc etc)

7) Always be polite, being rude isn't going to get ya anywhere, and could make things worse!!

8) Have a plan in case u do get denied (be polite) It wont harm ur visa application if ur denied,that is if ur polite and didn't lie! Refer to #1

Posted

Yes, it is done quite often. IF you are crossing at one of the larger ports that offer a NEXUS lane then I would highly recommend getting a NEXUS card once you get your PR status. If the port you cross at is smaller then you will just do your usually reporting to Canada and US as you are coming and going each day. Pretty simple. The tax situation gets a little more complicated though as you will probably still pay tax in Canada. Don't worry about if you hear someone say that your going to be paying double the taxes. Canada and US have tax treaties set up so basically the taxs you pay in one country will be a credit in the other so you won't be double taxed. Find yourself a good cross border accountant in your area to do help you at tax time - it's well worth it.

 
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