Yes. A Canadian can register a business in the U.S. with OR without a visa work status. The U.S. freely allows us to register/incorporate and pay all the fees associated with creation (which is quite costly, but even more so for a non-American without an Social Security Number).
The thing that they don't mention is that once you get that business setup, invest all your time and money preparing and purchasing stock/inventory/or whatever else you'll need, if you are dealing with the public and want to actually "collect" payments for your business, it will be virtually impossible to get a merchant account that will allow you to process payments if you don't have an SSN number (which is apparently the only way they can identify your identity.) Not even online processers such as Square (who don't even require you to have a merchant account) will allow you to signup without an SSN.
Think long and hard about that before proceeding.
To start a non profit organization assuming you have a unique idea and the means to finance the startup you must apply with your government to register your company and apply for a tax exemption status then register with the government and finally you need to apply for charity status with your local government.
No, not unless you rent/lease the kitchen from them. The church has non-profit status and a catering business is a business.
Government Resources: The Canadian government website provides searchable directories of Canadian companies. This is a reliable source for official information and verification: [Government of Canada directories of Canadian companies]. General Directories: CanPages.ca: A well-known online directory listing businesses across Canada. YellowPages.ca: Another popular option for general Canadian business searches.
Yes, foreigners can start a business in the US as long as they are in the country legally and they have a residential status that permits such economic activity.
Business consultant provides management consulting to help other organizations improve performance and efficiency. It is the profession of discerning the status and general operating procedures associated with a given corporation. Business consultants help the business to make better use of existing resources. T
That's all to be done.
You need to go to the immigration office and apply to become a citizen or apply for residency status.
A Canadian citizen with a green card can use their Canadian passport to exit the US and use their US green card to re-enter the US under the same status. Hope this helps.
Canada since it was born there. That happened to me I was born in Northern Ireland but my mom in New York I am still a European Citizen not an American one.
yes
The present citizen status of Texas Republican US Senator Ted Cruz is that he is a natural-born citizen of the United States. He was born in Calgary, Canada, to an American mother and a Cuban father, but he renounced his Canadian citizenship in 2014.
The concept of sovereign citizen has no basis in law or fact. It is an internet myth made up by conspiracy theorists. Declaring yourself a sovereign citizen will accomplish absolutely nothing, except maybe lead other people to question your mental sanity. Anyone who tries to convince you otherwise is not looking out to help you.
Depends on if the production company will let you. If you do get the part, the production company would have to fill out a work status Canadian visa stating that you are a specialized worker(meaning you are better than a Canadian citizen at your job). They would have to keep doing this until you apply and get Canadian Citizenship. Your job and ability to stay in Canada would all depend on the production company doing this.
Your status is "married." You are still a citizen of this country. There is no special status.
Your status as a citizen. This doesn't belong in this section.
A Canadian citizen can spend any amount of time outside Canada without losing Canadian citizenship, but a Landed Immigrant will lose that status if he or she spends more than 6 months outside of Canada.
No he's not Canadian but he has Canadian status, they all do it allows them to come in and out of the country