Toronto, Canada About Blog Discussion, commentary and opinion on the most important news in
Canadian immigration issues by one of Canada's leading immigration lawyers Sergio R. Karas.
Canada Immigration Features news and commentary on
Canadian immigration issues.
Not exact matches
With a Republican Congress backing him (most items need 60 % support to pass in the Senate), Trump will be in a position to reverse trade agreements,
immigration policies, Roe V. Wade, the Iran nuclear deal, and any other policy the party takes
issue with — including those that impact how
Canadians do business with the United States.
And while
Canadians may take pride in more engagement in crisis
issues affecting people around the world, when it comes to
immigration, they take a practical view, overwhelmingly titling towards policy based that puts Canada's economic needs before humanitarian considerations:
He is a contributing writer on
immigration issues for Canadian HR Reporter and Canadian Employment Law Today, and is editor of the Global Business Immigration Handbook, published by Thoms
immigration issues for
Canadian HR Reporter and
Canadian Employment Law Today, and is editor of the Global Business
Immigration Handbook, published by Thoms
Immigration Handbook, published by Thomson Reuters.
Through our relationship with a long - standing
Canadian immigration law firm, we will refer you to competent lawyers who can assist your employees with their cross-border
issues.
And upon my return to Toronto, there were no
issues with
Canadian immigration either as I am an American citizen.
Bellissimo says
immigration lawyers will be «watching very closely how the policy unfolds in the United States in terms of any mass deportations, how the amnesty situation is dealt with, NAFTA, border perimeter control — all of these
issues will inevitably affect
Canadian immigration law and policy.»
«News and commentary on
Canadian immigration law
issues, case law and policy by one of Canada's most prominent
immigration lawyers.»
Notwithstanding the above discussion, it is becoming evident that more and more people — mainly within North America — are blaming US and
Canadian immigration policies for presumed concerns and
issues of national security.
In addition, 60 legal and academic experts in citizenship and
immigration have also
issued an open letter asking the government to revise the bill, calling it a «serious threat to the rights of all
Canadians.»
These areas include: doing business abroad, including through low tax jurisdictions; the remittance of foreign earnings from foreign subsidiaries of
Canadian corporations; planning for interaction with Canada's network of international tax treaties and international tax
issues; transfer pricing; personal emigration from and
immigration to Canada; customs planning, including customs valuations, tariff classification and rules of origin considerations.
In cases where an application for a sponsorship,
Canadian work permit or visas, refugee claim, or federal skilled worker is denied or refused or in the case where a deportation or removal from Canada is
issued, an appeal or an Application for Judicial Review can be made to reverse the decision of the
immigration authorities.
A search for
Canadian legal decisions on «leap day» doesn't turn up much other than an
immigration case where an application for citizenship depended on the number of days the applicant was in Canada, and Leap Day became an
issue in the calculation.
He is a contributing writer on
immigration issues for Canadian HR Reporter and Canadian Employment Law Today, and is editor of the Global Business Immigration Handbook, published by Thoms
immigration issues for
Canadian HR Reporter and
Canadian Employment Law Today, and is editor of the Global Business
Immigration Handbook, published by Thoms
Immigration Handbook, published by Thomson Reuters.
«Our government listened and acted with regard to
Canadian taxpayers» concerns on this
issue, and we remain committed in our effort to preserve the integrity of our
immigration system.»
Immigration issues such as sponsorship, work permits,
Canadian citizenship and permanent residency.
What is certain is that Britain leaving the European Union will affect trade,
immigration, taxation, intellectual property, and other regulatory
issues — a huge range of areas where
Canadian businesses need to start considering the various scenarios that might arise.