If you coach professionally and any part of your work touches the United States — traveling with a player, working at a U.S. academy, or relocating here full-time — your immigration status isn't a background detail. It's the thing that determines whether you can legally do your job at all. The problem is that most coaches never get a clear answer about which visa actually applies to them. Here's a plain-English breakdown of the categories that come up most often, and how to t
TN status lets qualifying Canadian and Mexican professionals work in the U.S. without a lottery or annual cap. Here's who qualifies and how renewal actually works.
E-1 and E-2 get lumped together so often that many business owners assume they're the same visa with two names. They're not. The E-2 is built around a single investment; the E-1 is built around an ongoing flow of trade with your home country. If your business already does real, recurring cross-border business with a treaty country, the E-1 deserves its own look. Who Qualifies: Nationality and Ownership To qualify for an E-1 visa, you must be a national of a country that m
