Canadian Business Immigration Networking Opportunity
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Please be advised that the Business Immigration Section of the Ministry of Economic Development and Trade is planning a “Doing Business in Ontario” seminar in English on Thursday August 14, 2008 from 8:30am to 12:00pm. This is a half-day orientation on topics relating to business start-up for new Canadian business immigrants. Our many Canadian immigration business clients will benefit from such topics as Services of the Canadian Revenue Agency, Overview of the Employment Standards Act, Information and Services that Business Centers provide and how to have Entrepreneur terms and conditions removed. We encourage our Canadian Immigration business clients to register for this event by going to http://www.2ontario.com for details. Attendance will be limited to recently landed business immigrants who have come to Ontario under the Entrepreneur, Investor or Self-Employed categories. Admission to the seminar is free. However, pre-registration is necessary; registration can be done on-line via the website and the necessary documents can be forwarded by fax to 416-325-6653. This is an excellent opportunity to learn about business in Ontario and the seminar can be a great place for newly landed Canadian business immigrants to network with one another and share ideas, problems, and successes. Further details can be obtained by calling Shamim at (416) 325-6975 or Mahshid at 416-325-6976. Immigrating to Canada? Visit www.akcanada.com for more information or a free assessment. |
Document Definitions for Canadian Immigration
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Document checklists will describe what supporting documents must accompany an application for Canadian immigration . It is worthwhile to understand that the terms “original”, “notarized copy”, “photocopy” and “certified translation” appear on the checklists in order to present the proper form of document to comply with the government’s Canadian Immigration requirements. An original document is the actual document issued by the issuing authority. A photocopy is a copy of the original. A notarized copy is a photocopy that has been signed and stamped by a Notary Public or lawyer who indicates on the notarized copy that he/she has seen the original and is certifying that the photocopy is a true copy of the original that he/she has seen. Finally, a certified translation should contain a copy or original of the foreign language document, the translation in English or French of the foreign language document, and most importantly, an affidavit from the translator confirming that he/she is fluent in the language of the foreign document and in English or French and that the translation is a true translation of the foreign language document. In some cases, government authorized translators have their own stamp or seal but most often the affidavit of translation should be sworn before a notary public or lawyer.
Immigrating to Canada? Visit www.akcanada.com for more information or a free assessment.Tags: canada immigration, documents
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With Canadian immigration applications taking so long to process, and with the implementation of the simplified application forms, there is the inevitable request from the visa office for a complete set of application forms, or updated forms, as well as the request for supporting documents or updated documents. Clients of Abrams & Krochak receiving notification of such requests are encouraged to submit copies of documents they intend to forward to the visa office for our review prior to submitting the documents directly to the Canadian embassy or Canadian High Commission to ensure that the supporting documents are sufficient to secure the maximum immigration points. Once Abrams & Krochak has reviewed the supporting documents, the documents and forms can then be forwarded to the visa post for processing Immigrating to Canada? Visit www.akcanada.com for more information or a free assessment.. |
Temporary Work Permit Process May Be Streamlined
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In Ontario, the tourism industry is lobbying the federal government to facilitate the hiring of temporary foreign workers in the hospitality and restaurant sectors as popular vacation areas such as the Muskoka region have a high demand for workers. Currently, the process for small business owners to apply for temporary foreign workers is viewed by many to be cumbersome and slow, however the process is attempting to safeguard jobs for Canadian citizens and permanent residents first before offering temporary work permits to foreign workers. An agreement between the province of Ontario and the federal government may streamline the process and make it easier to obtain the work permits, however the agreement has yet to be signed.
Immigrating to Canada? Visit www.akcanada.com for more information or a free assessment.
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