Immigration

Canada is one of the few countries in the world where immigration jurisdiction is shared between the federal and “state” (provincial) branches of government. The result of this shared jurisdiction is that we have dozens of immigration visas to fit your needs. For example, although Ontario does not have an entrepreneurial stream, a restaurant owner might consider obtaining a business immigrant visa under the Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program.

The options and possibilities for settling in Canada are extensive, and are prone to change on an annual basis. The Canadian immigration system may appear convoluted and complex to the non-expert. We invite skilled workers, self-employers, entrepreneurs and prospect investors to schedule a consultation with our practitioner to review a range of possibilities that fit their needs, work experience, financial disposition and time constraints.

To help you find an immigration solution that fits your needs, we have separated our economic visa streams in two distinct classes of Skilled Workers and Business Class visas.

As you explore your immigrant options, ask yourself if you have a skilled worker profile or if you consider yourself an entrepreneur. A skilled worker is generally the professional employee with a high level of training. A typical Business Class applicant or entrepreneur has management experience over academic credentials with an ability to manage employees and capital.