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: someone in Sainte-Marthe-sur-le-Lac receives an offer that splits work between a head office and client sites. Naming each location, who controls the work there and how time is divided keeps the description accurate.
Six routes remain accessible here: TN, L-1A, L-1B, E-2, EB-5 and Gold Card, named as a separate program with no claim about its current status. Check what each route currently requires before deciding. Six classifications appear across this site, and the route is chosen by the applicant's facts, never by preference. Compare the real employment, corporate or investment facts before setting the route. Describe the situation in ordinary words first, and the route that fits will usually announce itself.
Choose what brings you here. Leave with a short list of things to discuss—not another long form to fill out.
Turn the offer into a location-by-location description.

List every site where you would work, the share of time at each, and whether your employer or the client directs the work there.
Meet the people in your corner
Personal support.
A practical plan.
No promises we can’t keep.
Write each work site, the expected time at each, and whether the assignment is fixed or changes with client demand.
For each site, name who assigns tasks, who supervises you and which company holds the contract with the client.
Request an itinerary or assignment letter listing the sites and dates, and note which parts your employer cannot yet confirm.
Bring the location map, the supervision details and the unconfirmed items to a qualified review before the offer is finalised.
Ask your employer which locations are committed and which are provisional. A description built on unconfirmed sites has to be corrected once the schedule settles.
Find your pathwayEverything runs remotely, beginning with a free initial consultation. We are not a law firm, and we collaborate with a licensed U.S. attorney where a question calls for legal advice. Ask how any later document review would be arranged.
Let’s connectArrange a remote consultation to discuss your next steps.
Describe what is known and mark what is not. An itinerary that names committed sites and flags provisional ones is more useful than a list that looks complete but is not.
It raises questions about supervision and the actual work arrangement. Record the contracting company, the supervisor at each site and who can assign or change your tasks, then ask how those facts affect the proposed route.
Keep your own record of where you actually worked and when. If duties or locations move away from the original description, raise it with your employer and with a qualified reviewer.
No. Keep the first enquiry brief and free of personal documents. Describe the offer in your own words, then ask how any later document review would be arranged securely.
Editorial source review: 2026-09-07.
Tell us where you are today.
Let’s talk about where you want to go.