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: an applicant in Sainte-Catherine finds that a résumé, a reference letter and old pay records give three different start dates for the same job. The work is reconciling them, not choosing one.
All six routes stay accessible here: TN, L-1A, L-1B, E-2, EB-5 and the Gold Card, which is not a conventional visa category. Current requirements for each need checking before you assume your history fits one. Where a filing is required, a licensed United States immigration attorney takes carriage of it. Employment eligibility, purchase diligence and Canadian tax exit questions usually need different advisers, and the first review should say which ones.
Choose what brings you here. Leave with a short list of things to discuss—not another long form to fill out.
Every claim about a job should trace back to a document.

Start with the job whose dates conflict. List every source and ask the issuer what each date represents, such as signing, payroll entry or the actual first day of work.
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Put every role, start date and end date in one table, naming the document each date came from.
Mark every place two documents disagree, including gaps, overlaps and roles whose title changed mid-employment.
Contact former employers or payroll providers for a corrected letter or record rather than editing anything yourself.
Where a record is unavailable, write a short factual note on why, and keep it with the timeline.
A reconciled timeline gives you one version of your history to work from, and an honest note about a gap is better than a date no document supports.
Find your pathwayWe work with people in Sainte-Catherine remotely and offer a free initial consultation. We are not a law firm; where a matter requires legal advice, we collaborate with a licensed U.S. attorney.
Let’s connectArrange a remote consultation to discuss your next steps.
Treat it as something to reconcile rather than hide. Build one timeline, note which document each date came from, and request corrections from the employer or payroll provider that issued the record.
Correct your résumé when the underlying facts have been verified. Do not select a date simply because one letter uses it. Preserve conflicting records and ask the issuer to correct any error in their document.
Look for secondary records such as tax slips, pay statements or professional registrations, and keep a short written note explaining what is unavailable and why you cannot obtain it.
No. A first remote conversation can start from what you already know. Keep a public enquiry brief and ask how any later examination of your documents would be arranged.
Editorial source review: 2026-09-07.
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