Wednesday, 27 August 2014

Canadian Immigration Question: Is it necessary to hire a lawyer or a consultant to immigrate to Canada?

It is possible to apply for permanent residence in Canada by oneself. It is also possible to hire the assistance of an intermediary, which can be a professionally licensed and trained Canadian lawyer, specializing in immigration law or any consultant or paralegal. But we often saw cases, when the applicants who had all the chances to pass as independent immigrants failed to do so, for example, due to the mistakes in filling in application forms or because of incorrect behavior at the interview. That's why a lawyer is needed, to proficiently introduce the client to all immigration authorities and to properly prepare him for an interview, thus ensuring the successful immigration to Canada. Do you have further Canadian immigration questions? Call (403) 265-4496 or visit or visit http://calgaryimmigrationlawyer.com/ today!

Tuesday, 26 August 2014

Canadian Immigration Question: What does Canadian permanent resident status confer?

Pursuant to the provisions of Canada's constitutional laws, the holder of a Canadian permanent resident visa and his/her accompanying dependants are permitted to permanently reside in Canada and earn a livelihood in any one of the ten provinces or three territories within Canada.

Tuesday, 12 August 2014

Canadian Immigration Question: Why should you hire a Calgary Immigration Lawyer?

A do-it-yourself mentality is fine in some Canadian immigration circumstances, but when the consequences of failure are severe, it is wise to engage the services of a Canadian immigration lawyer. Do you have further Canadian immigration questions? Call (403) 265-4496 or visit http://russweninger.com today!

Tuesday, 5 August 2014

Immigration Question: Should I Get a Study Permit ? I am Temporarily Visiting Canada for Six Months

Canada Immigration Question: I am temporarily visiting Canada for six months. While in Canada I wish to take a few courses. Is that possible without a study permit? Answer: Short courses that don’t lead to completion of a program of study can often be taken without having a study permit. Typically, such short courses are less than six months in length. You may also consider taking distance-learning courses, such as online courses. However, if the online course has an in-Canada component to the course, you may have to obtain a study permit for that portion of the course. Russ Weninger is a Calgary Immigration lawyer specializing in the areas of immigration, citizenship and refugee law. Call (403) 265-4496 for more information today.