Canada is a dream destination for many across the world, to visit, study, work or relocate.
Our country’s immigration scheme is rich with a multitude of programs available to foreign nationals who wish to come to Canada for any of these reasons.

 

While navigating the laws and procedures involving immigration to Canada can be daunting and complicated, our immigration lawyers work carefully, closely with individual and corporate clients alike to explain and simplify the process and  adapt  strategies unique to each client’s needs.Despite the global coronavirus pandemic, Canada has set a target of welcoming over 400,000 new immigrants each year, between 2021-2023.

Canada offers one of the world's most open and dynamic immigration systems.

There are over 100 different Canadian  pathways for skilled workers, business people, and families.

Why Does Canada Need  and welcomes Immigrants?

Canada welcomes immigrants under three categories : the economic class, family class, and refugee and humanitarian class.

 

Skilled workers are welcomed under the economic class to assist  Canada’s high living standards. Canada has an aging population and low birth rate which is why most of the immigrants it welcomes are skilled workers.

Canada needs these skilled workers to support its labor force and economic growth. These skilled workers arrive with strong  work experience, education, and desire to succeed.

 

Therefore , they play a vital role in Canada’s efforts to support economic growth and social services such as education and universal health care.The second largest immigrant class arrives through family sponsorship. Canada welcomes the family of Canadian citizens and permanent residents since strong families are the bedrock of Canada’s society and economy. Allowing close family members to build a life in Canada provides families with the emotional support they need to thrive in the country’s society and economy and to keep on staying in Canada for the long term .

 

The third largest class are welcomed as refugees and for humanitarian purposes.

As one of the world’s most privileged nations, Canada has a moral obligation to provide safety to those fleeing persecution and other hardship, and Canada has a long tradition since the end of the Second World War of demonstrating humanitarian leadership.

In 1986, the United Nations awarded the people of Canada the Nansen Medal, which is the UN's highest honour for those who demonstrate excellence in helping refugees. Canada remains the first and only country to receive the Nansen Medal.