Many C
anadians are trapped in new travel rules that require every foreign national to register with the federal government and carry documents. Under the new U.S. travel rules of the executive order of January 20, all foreign nationals planning to stay in the U.S. for 30 days or more will need to apply for registration and fingerprints from the Department of Homeland Security.But no, Canadians traveling to the U.S. will be exempt from fingerprint requirements, and the CBC confirmed that the final interim rules issued by the Department of Homeland Security in the federal registry were cited.
Who is exempt from the new US travel rules?
Permanent residents of the United States and foreign nationals who receive employment authorization documents, transit cards, and immigrant or non-immigrant visas. Foreign nationals who receive the I-94 or I-94W form are also exempt from taxes, even if the listed enrollment term has expired.
A U.S. federal judge on Thursday allowed the Trump administration to advance new travel rules. “U.S. authorities strictly enforce entry requirements,” the Canadian government said in an updated travel advisory last week. “The review of entry portals, including electronic devices. Comply and take place in all interactions with border authorities. If you are denied entry, you can be detained while awaiting deportation.”
For Canadians who travel extensively to the United States without ant registration, the registration requirement is inconvenient.
What if you entered the U.S. from Canada by car?
Some of the chaos in Canadians about registration remains because there are different rules from Canada and those driving. Many flying people would have received the required I-94 form and would not have to register if they submitted it before. Most people driving to the United States did not hand over to I-94.
“In addition to: Form I-94 that most Canadian citizens visit or transits are required by: I-94 forms. Travelers will issue I-94 during admission, in which you can travel through ports within range, the U.S. Immigration website says.
So if Canadians enter the U.S. through the border and plan to stay in the U.S. for 30 days or more, they will need to register themselves. If Form I-94 is not given, you must apply.