US Immigration from Canada

Has anyone recently imported your vehicle at the border after CR1/IR1 approval?

I am a U.S. citizen but lived in Canada for 11 years and moved back to U.S. recently. A few weeks ago I went to a port of entry in the states to import my Canadian car. They stated I had to use an importer now and will need to pay an extra 25% tariff. So I guess I ll drive my car back to Canada and sell it.

I m curious though when my Canadian husband gets his green card approval soon will he need to pay the tariff on his vehicle also? Or will it be duty/tariff free doing it at time of your first border crossing?

hello everyone,
recent NOA2 approved beneficiary.
i am currently trying to figure out if its even worth going through my NEXUS interview US side.
( can only do it when i go through the states)
which i haven't been able to visit the states since I've been in school.
probably the only time i can is when i actually immigrate to the states with my K1 Visa.
is it even worth it? i paid 120$...
or should i just do it with 2 separate interviews that day at the airport (NEXUS and K1)

kindly appreciate some feedback.
i also posted on reddit.
-partially freaked out Canadian

I came on a fiance visa June 2019 and was married on July 27, 2019. My husband passed Sept 28, 2021. I filed for ROC with a waiver due to deceased spouse. In 2023 I remarried. I am going to file for citizenship in August 2025 but I am unsure how to complete the questions in part 1. My deceased spouse was a US citizen but had passed before ROC. Is my application based on my marriage to him or would it be my current husband? I know I can change my name on the application but am confused if I also need to brought current spouses information. Thank you in advance.

Apologies for the one part rant and one part actual curiosity in advance. Just very miffed but I do have questions. x_x

So I recently scheduled an appointment for the partial i693, having already done a medical exam in Canada. This second one to include with my DS 3025 from the first medical exam, apparently, is $425 in fees. Is this normal? My formerly-fiancee-now-wife is distressed over this sudden revelation of additional cost that isn't at all covered by my US health coverage.

I did ask why it was so much, and they said it was *because* the initial medical examination was done out of the country. At which I have to ask what the heck the point of the first one even was? Especially considering the comparable pricing. Yikes!

Hi all,

I have a few questions:

I received my permanent resident card in 2017 and my US husband and I just recently divorced. I know I can apply for citizenship based on physical presence; however, if I was a stay at home mom during 2020 and 2021, how can I demonstrate that I have not "willfully failed or refused to support dependents"? I gave birth in 2020 to our second child and we did have a joint checking account, but my husband was the primary breadwinner. I did "support" in other ways such as attending parenting classes so does this count?

Thanks for any help.