What your lawyer probably referred to is the so-called commuter status, i.e., you live in Canada, and work in the US. That's the only possible way I am aware of.
You need to file an I-90 for that.
Be aware that as Permanent Resident you have to file resident tax returns in the US, and you have to declare your worldwide income. My understanding is that if you live in Canada, you have to declare your worldwide income in Canada as well.
You need to file an I-90 for that.
Be aware that as Permanent Resident you have to file resident tax returns in the US, and you have to declare your worldwide income. My understanding is that if you live in Canada, you have to declare your worldwide income in Canada as well.
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