TN
That U.S. opportunity is worth a conversation. Explore professional work through the TN pathway.
For the next job. The bold idea. The life you can already picture.
U.S. visa support for Canadians
ready for what’s next.
Hypothetical example: a buyer in Saint-Philippe receives a purchase agreement with a closing date already set by the seller, and no immigration review behind it. Two calendars now exist, and only one of them is written down.
All six routes on this site stay reachable: TN, L-1A, L-1B, E-2, EB-5 and Gold Card, which is named here without being treated as a conventional visa. Check what each route currently requires before building a schedule around it. Each route asks its own opening question, and it helps to hear them as different questions rather than as competing products.
Choose what brings you here. Leave with a short list of things to discuss—not another long form to fill out.
Your own role after closing is a fact worth writing down.

Write the closing date, then write what you still do not know about your own situation. Ask the seller whether that date can move.
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List the seller's dates, the financing dates and every immigration question that is still open. One page, one owner per line.
Record what the business sells, who works in it, how it is owned and what you would change after closing.
Ask the seller directly what flexibility exists on the closing date, and what happens to your deposit if the date moves.
Take the deal documents and your open questions into a secure professional review, and ask what a licensed U.S. attorney needs to see first.
A signed purchase agreement answers commercial questions, not immigration ones. Decide now who tells the seller if the immigration side needs more time, and what you would ask for.
Find your pathwayThe initial consultation is free and runs remotely, so a transaction already in progress is not a reason to wait. We are not a law firm and collaborate with a licensed U.S. attorney where a matter requires legal advice.
Let’s connectArrange a remote consultation to discuss your next steps.
No. Bring the agreement, the closing conditions and your open questions to a first conversation. Knowing which questions are unanswered changes what you can still negotiate with the seller.
A reliable answer depends on facts that are not yet on the table: the structure of the purchase, your role after closing and your own history. Assemble those first, then ask a qualified reviewer.
Whether the closing date can move, what the conditions of the agreement allow, and whether the seller will remain available afterwards to explain how the business has been run.
Keep the public enquiry brief and free of personal documents. Describe the situation in a few lines, and ask how any later document examination would be arranged securely.
Editorial source review: 2026-09-07.
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