Top 5 Ways For Investors to Immigrate to the USA
In this video, immigration lawyer Andy Semotiuk explains the top 5 ways an investor can immigrate to the United States. Topics covered include:
Next in the Crosshairs: The Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program?
Toronto immigration lawyer Andy Semotiuk: Uh-oh. On the heels of the Temporary Foreign Worker program getting bad press, it looks like Manitoba’s provincial nominee program is next:
Canadian Immigration and Education: A New Approach Is Needed
Toronto immigration lawyer Andy Semotiuk: This week, an article in Maclean’s took a look at a side of immigration that doesn’t get a lot of press: education.
Video: Immigration and Health Care Rules for Canada and the USA
Pace immigration lawyer Andy Semotiuk appeared again on Dr. Lana Marconi’s television program Health Matters for another segment dealing with legal issues associated with health care.
Path to Permanent Residence for Immigrant College Grads in Nova Scotia
Toronto immigration lawyer Andy Semotiuk: An interesting development out of Nova Scotia:
Children At The Border: A Gathering Humanitarian Crisis
Toronto immigration lawyer Andy Semotiuk: Some very worrisome details are coming from the US/Mexican border, where child migrants are apparently coming into the United States by the thousands:
Story Of Aboriginal Abuse Claims Is Not Over
Elaine Bright – Pace Personal Injury Lawyer in Kenora: Residential school claims are coming to a conclusion. Will that be the end of abuse claims by aboriginal people in Canada? Definitely not.
Bill C-24 Would Create Two Classes of Citizenship
Toronto immigration lawyer Andy Semotiuk: Some more developments in regards to Bill C-24. Not everyone is happy with the rule changes to Canadian citizenship coming up:
How To Protect Yourself From a Bad Refugee Lawyer
Toronto immigration lawyer Karen Kwan Anderson: This opinion piece in the Toronto Star warns readers that refugees need to be protected from bad lawyers:
The Typhoon Haiyan Visas: Why All the Secrecy?
Toronto immigration lawyer Andy Semotiuk: You may remember that after Typhoon Haiyan, the Canadian government said that they would fast-track visa applications from Filipinos. The Toronto Star is wondering how it went: