Your Best Insurance Options This Season
Helmets, seatbelts, advanced technology and the finest protective gear known to man. Months of training, careful driving and a strong pledge to always ride sober. None of these things will guarantee protection in a fatal accident. At the end of the day, the most important thing you can do for yourself and for loved ones this season […]
Visa Requirement Being Lifted For Bulgaria, Romania, Brazil
Luba Dinkova – Pace Immigration: On May 1, 2017, eligible citizens from Bulgaria, Brazil and Romania have the green light to travel to Canada without obtaining a temporary resident visa (TRV). People from these countries who either have held visas for Canada or United States in the past 10 years, or presently have a valid visitor visa, must still apply for an eTA (electronic Travel Authorization). Travelers who do not meet this criteria will still have to apply for a visitor visa.
Foolproof Guide For First Time Riders
There are over 700,000 motorcycles on Canadian roads every year. This number keeps growing year to year, and so do the number of accidents and fatalities. Over half of all motorcycle accidents occur among riders who have been on their bike for less than 5 months. In other words, new riders are the ones most at-risk. […]
New Canadian Citizenship Rules Coming Soon
Pace Immigration: Legislation that will change Canadian citizenship law is much closer to becoming a reality:
Immigration Canada Raises Age Definition Of Dependent Children
Luba Dinkova – Pace Immigration: As of October 24, 2017, Canada will raise the definition of a dependent child’s age from under 19 to under 22. Principal immigration applicants will have the opportunity to include their children aged 21 and under on an application. From the government’s website:
Spousal Sponsorship Changes: Pros and Cons
Jim Metcalfe – Pace Immigration: Immigration Canada recently announced changes to the way spousal sponsorship works in Canada. They have scrapped a rule passed in 2012 by the Conservatives that said a sponsored spouse must live with their Canadian sponsor for a probationary period of two years before they receive permanent residency.