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That's extraordinarily unusual and in my experience has only happened when CBP believes that the applicant was lying or has a criminal record so I wouldn't base
by proberts 2y ago
That's extraordinarily unusual and in my experience has only happened when CBP believes that the applicant was lying or has a criminal record so I wouldn't base the decision on where/how to apply on this very low risk. Depending on the TN application, there are better and worse ways to apply for a TN and from an outcome standpoint, sometimes it's better to apply with CBP at the border or with CBP at a U.S. airport by flying directly to the U.S.
- wahnfrieden 2y agoYou don't think border processes are becoming uncertain now and relying less on precedence?
- dmix 2y agoA land-border crossing in Mexico? 100%, yes.
- radicalbyte 2y agoWith all respect, everything happening in the US at the moment is "extraordinarily unusual" today. Tomorrow it will be the "new normal".
- RobertRoberts 2y agoAccording to this article, Canada rejected her entry as well. Maybe it's not just the US, but this person actually had a real issue with her visa and her travel plans were not prepared well. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c80y3yx1jdyo https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c80y3yx1jdyo "...when she reached the border [Canada], Mr Burke said the Canadian authorities denied her entry as they were concerned she may try to work illegally."
- leereeves 2y agoAccording to other sources, this was an unusual case. She was a Canadian trying to enter from Mexico, who had been told back in November that her visa was no longer valid.