Canadian Immigration Law Firm

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  • Enter-Canada-With-DUI.jpg

    February 10, 2015

    Can I Enter Canada If I Have A DUI?

    Entering Canada with DUI or DWI If you are attempting to enter Canada and you have a previous conviction, you may or may not be already aware that you may be considered inadmissible to Canada. Having a DUI is a serious offense in Canada and can be translated [...]

  • Canadian-Citizenship-Test.jpg

    February 2, 2015

    Canadian Citizenship Test

    The Canadian Citizenship Test is the last step for anyone applying for Citizenship in Canada. It will happen before the Ceremony. You will need to prepare for this test in advance to ensure that you have the highest chance for success. You must take the test if: You [...]

  • SuperVisa.jpg

    January 6, 2015

    The Parent Super Visa

    If you are a Parent or Grandparent of a Canadian Citizen or Permanent Resident of Canada and you would like to visit your Child or Grandchild in Canada, depending on your country of citizenship you will require a Temporary Visa. For Parents or Grandparents, Citizenship and Immigration Canada [...]

  • Travelling-to-Canada-with-a-Criminal-Record.jpg

    December 30, 2014

    Travelling to Canada with a Criminal Record

    Travelling to Canada with a Criminal Record with Temporary Resident Permit If you have faced issue at the border when attempting to enter Canada (if you have been refused or denied entry to Canada), you have firsthand knowledge of how frustrating or intimidating an experience this can be. [...]

  • Visitor-Visa-Canada.jpg

    November 26, 2014

    Single Entry Visa vs Multiple Entry Visa Canada

    Visitor Visa for Canada If you wish to visit Canada, you may either get a single entry visa or a multiple entry visa through the Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) program also known as Visitor Visa. The first thing you should determine before applying to enter Canada is whether [...]

  • November 24, 2014

    Residency Requirement for PR Card Renewal

    If you are a permanent resident, you will be required to meet the residency requirements in order to maintain your status. The requirement demands that permanent residents stay in Canada for at least 730 days for every five years. This means that, If you have been a permanent [...]