A Professional Corporation
In some jurisdictions, persons charged with crimes can plead “no contest” or “nolo contendere” instead of pleading “guilty” or “not guilty”. According to Cornell’s Legal Information Institute, this means “the defendant does…
Continue Reading
You are in need of new workers urgently, and have found excellent candidates ready to begin anytime. However, they are only authorized to work for one employer that has laid them off…
Continue Reading
Update: As of 19 June 2020, this policy has been extended to 21 July 2020. Note: Canadian immigration and refugee policy is changing day-by day due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The information…
Continue Reading
Justice Southcott’s recent judgment in Peiqrishvili v Canada (M.C.I.), 2019 FC 1205 has provided some much-needed clarity on the intention analysis in cessation cases based on reavailment under s. 108(1)(a) of Immigration…
Continue Reading
After years in Canada, you get a letter in the mail saying your refugee protection will be “ceased” OR “cessated”. What happened? What is Cessation? In Canada, refugee protection can be ceased…
Continue Reading
On 21 June 2019, Parliament passed Bill C-97, also known as “An Act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on March 19, 2019 and other measures.” Division 16 of Bill C-97…
Continue Reading
The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled in Chhina (2019 SCC 29) that immigration detainees may challenge the lawfulness of their detention in provincial courts. Courts can order that a detained person…
Continue Reading