#Immigration consultant toronto

[firstlightimmigration]

Want to make Canada your home?

Do you wanna travel to Canada or want to settle there? do you want make it your home or want to go there for study purpose? we have answers to all of your questions. We are a group of certified professionals that are best consultancy for Canada who will help you guide on every step of the process and help you take best actions necessary. We are the best consultant for Canada study visa and Top Immigration Consultant in Brampton. Our team will assist you with your move by providing you with all necessary information on how to move to Canada from your initial application to the final adjustment period in your new home. Contact us today!

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[npzlawyersforimmigration]

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[uniconnectimmigration]

Expert advice from a Toronto immigration lawyer | UniConnect Immigration Services

Schedule a consultation with a reputable Toronto immigration lawyer at Uni Connect Immigration Services· Our knowledgeable team provides insightful advice and customized strategies to resolve your immigration issues· Book your consultation now to get the right advice on how to obtain your residence permit or citizenship· For more info:- https://uniconnectpro.com/

#Immigration Lawyer Consultation Toronto

[gkecindia]

🇨🇦🇮🇳 GoodNews for Indians in Canada and Canadians planning to visit India- Indian Visa services in Ottawa, Toronto, and Vancouver to resume on October 26, 2023. Its resume visa services in the Following Categories:- Entry Visa, Business Visa, Medical Visa and Conference Visa

For any inquiries related to Study visas, Visitor Visa, Spouse Visas, or immigration contact us now GK Educational Consultants Pvt. Ltd., {Overseas Education Guidance & Care} [phone] or [phone] # 216, Defence Colony, Opp. Gurudwara Shri Guru Amar Dass Sahib Ji, Jalandhar City Punjab(India)

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[anikaimmigrations]

City of Toronto Jobs

I’m glad you are interested in finding a job in the city of Toronto. Toronto is Canada’s largest and most diverse city, with a vibrant economy, culture, and lifestyle.    There are many opportunities for employment in various sectors and industries, such as finance, technology, education, health care, tourism, and more.

Online Help

City of Toronto Jobs is the official website for jobs at the City of Toronto. You can find jobs in different divisions and sections, such as parks, forestry, recreation, public health, transportation, and more. You can also learn about the benefits of working with the city, the applicant information, and the hiring initiatives.

Jobs at the City - Toronto is another page on the City of Toronto website that provides more details on how to apply for jobs at the city. You can view all the job opportunities, search by keyword, and create a candidate profile. You can also find tips and resources on how to prepare your resume and cover letter, and how to ace your interview.

city of Toronto jobs in Toronto, ON - Indeed is a page on Indeed.com that shows you the latest city of Toronto jobs posted on the popular job search engine. You can filter the results by salary, location, date posted, job type, and more. You can also upload your resume and apply for jobs directly from the website.

City of Toronto Jobs ( 25,000+ jobs available across Toronto) is an article on Canadian Job Bank that gives you an overview of the city of Toronto jobs market. You can learn about the most popular occupations, the average salary, the skills and qualifications required, and the best places to work in Toronto.

I hope these results are helpful for you. Good luck with your job search! 😊

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[alexanderimmigration]

Immigration Consultant In Toronto 

If you are looking for an immigration consultant in Toronto, there are several options available. It is important to choose a licensed and reputable consultant who can help you navigate the complex process of immigrating to Canada.

One way to find a consultant is to visit the website of the Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council (ICCRC), which is the regulatory body that oversees immigration consultants in Canada. The ICCRC website has a directory of licensed immigration consultants, which you can search by location.

Another option is to ask for referrals from friends or family members who have successfully immigrated to Canada. They may be able to recommend a consultant who provided them with excellent service.

When choosing a consultant, it is important to ask about their qualifications and experience, as well as their fees and the services they provide. You should also read reviews and check their credentials with the ICCRC to ensure that they are licensed and in good standing. Remember that while an immigration consultant can provide valuable guidance and support, they cannot guarantee that your application will be approved. It is important to be prepared and to follow all the necessary steps in the application process.

#Immigration Consultant In Toronto

[visaspotimmigration]

A Canada Start-Up Visa program is the gateway for immigrant entrepreneurs to establish a business in Canada. This program specially encourages foreign entrepreneurs to start a new business or start-up in Canada. The most attractive feature of this program is it offers permanent residency status to an entrepreneur whether the business is successful or unsuccessful.

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[justaskimmigration]

5 Reasons to Choose Ask Immigration Consultancy for Your Immigration Needs

Immigration can be a challenging and daunting process, especially if you're not familiar with the laws and regulations. This is why it's crucial to seek the assistance of a reliable and experienced immigration consultancy like Ask Immigration Consultancy. Here are five reasons why Ask Immigration Consultancy should be your top choice for your immigration needs

Expertise and Experience

Ask Immigration Consultancy is comprised of immigration experts who possess extensive knowledge and experience in the field. They are well-versed in immigration laws, regulations, and policies and can provide you with accurate and up-to-date information. With their expertise, they can help you navigate the complexities of the immigration process, ensuring that you meet all the necessary requirements and deadlines.

Tailored Solutions

Ask Immigration Consultancy to understand that each client has unique circumstances and goals. This is why they offer personalized services that cater to your specific needs. Whether you're applying for a visa, permanent residency, or citizenship, they will work closely with you to develop a strategy that maximizes your chances of success. They will also keep you informed and provide you with regular updates on your case.

Efficiency

The immigration process can be time-consuming and tedious, but with Ask Immigration Consultancy, you can expect a streamlined and efficient process. Their team of experts is well-organized and efficient, ensuring that your application is processed promptly and without delay. They will also handle all the paperwork and documentation, saving you time and effort.

Communication and Support

Ask Immigration Consultancy to understand that the immigration process can be overwhelming, so they provide excellent communication and support. They will keep you informed at every stage of the process, answer any questions you may have, and provide you with support throughout the process. They are also available to provide you with post-immigration backing, ensuring that you settle in smoothly and comfortably.

Competitive Pricing

Immigration consultancy services can be expensive, but with Ask Immigration Consultancy, you can expect competitive pricing without sacrificing quality. They offer flexible pricing options that cater to your budget and are transparent with their fees, so you know exactly what you're paying for.

Conclusion 

Ask Immigration Consultancy is the ideal choice for your immigration needs. With their expertise, tailored solutions, efficiency, communication and support, and competitive pricing, you can be confident that your immigration journey will be smooth and successful. Contact them today to learn more about their services and how they can assist you

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[sazanconsulting1]

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[synopticimmigration]

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[firstlightimmigration]

At First Light Top Immigration Consultant in brampton , we focus on getting your visa application Approved on the very first attempt. Our team of professional experts at our top Canada immigration consultants, in Toronto, will raise your chances of approval on the first attempt, saving you money down the line.Most applications are dismissed due to certain mistakes, unfortunate correspondence, different defects, or imperfections.

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[west-vision-immigration]

Work Permits Canada

If you want work permit for canada ? West Vision provides individuals with multiple pathways to apply for a Work visa/ permits and provides the opportunity to work and settle. From open to closed permits, there is always an option for everyone. Visit now west vision for more info or Call now [phone].

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[justforbooks]

With her book The Return of Martin Guerre (1983), the historian Natalie Zemon Davis, who has died aged 94, attracted a wide readership and inspired future historians. It came out of working as a historical consultant on a film of the same name released the previous year, starring Gérard Depardieu and Nathalie Baye, and directed by Daniel Vigne.

Martin Guerre, a peasant farmer in the 16th-century Pyrenees, left his wife Bertrande to go on a journey, only to have his marital role usurped by an impostor who “returned” pretending to be him. After some years of cohabitation, Bertrande denounced the impostor, her testimony seemingly confirmed by the return of the real Martin Guerre. The impostor was duly tried and executed.

The film-makers’ questions about period detail and behaviour intrigued Davis. But other aspects of the movie genre troubled her, so she went back to the archives and wrote up her own compact account of 120 pages.

A gripping narrative and a lesson in method, Davis’s book raised questions about the reliability of evidence and the motives and worldviews of peasant men and women from a faraway place and time. It is an example of a microhistory, where historians turn away from the big canvas of kings, queens and battles to understand ordinary lives, often through a highly localised case study.

The Return of Martin Guerre was one of a series of works including Society and Culture in Early Modern France (1975), Fiction in the Archives (1987), Women on the Margins (1995) and The Gift in Sixteenth-Century France (2000). Davis’s trademark was the longer essay or biographical study, often focused on marginal or misunderstood personalities, all spiced with a sharp attention to issues of religion, gender, sex, class, money and power. Historical records for her were never dull: she once described them as “a magic thread that links me to people long since dead and with situations that have crumbled to dust”.

Born in Detroit, Natalie was the daughter of Helen (nee Lamport) and Julian Zemon, a textile trader, both children of east European Jewish immigrants to the US. While studying at Smith College, Massachusetts, at the age of 19 she fell in love with Chandler Davis, a brilliant mathematician and socialist activist; they married in 1948 and went on to have a son and two daughters. Her first degree, from Smith (1949), was followed by a master’s at Radcliffe College (1950).

Her life with Davis was productive and fulfilling but also complicated her early career, as his principled stances against McCarthy-era restrictions on political expression led to both him and her being barred from a number of posts, and from travelling abroad. This she needed to do for her doctorate on 16th-century France.

After finally gaining her PhD at Michigan University in 1959, Davis went on to hold positions at Toronto, moved in 1971 to the University of California, Berkeley, where she was appointed professor, and in 1978 to Princeton, retiring in 1996. She became only the second woman to serve as president of the American Historical Association (1987), and the first to serve as Eastman professor at Oxford (1994). In 2012 she was appointed Companion of the Order of Canada, and in the US was awarded a National Humanities Medal.

Davis helped establish programmes in women’s studies and taught courses on history and film. Her AHA presidential address, History’s Two Bodies (1988), summed up her thinking about gender in history. It was also the first such address to be printed with illustrations. Her book Slaves on Screen (2002) was one of the first in-depth treatments of this topic by a professional historian.

In her last two books, Davis returned to the exploration of mixed identities. Trickster Travels (2006) was about the 16th-century scholar Leo Africanus, whose complicated Jewish and Muslim roots in North Africa she expertly unpicked. Listening to the Languages of the People (2022) focused on the 19th-century scholar Lazare Sainéan, a Romanian-Jewish folklorist and lexicographer who published one of the world’s first serious studies of Yiddish, but had to abandon his Romanian homeland for Paris in 1901.

At the time of her death, Davis was completing a study of slave families in colonial Suriname: it is hoped this will appear under the announced title of Braided Histories. In this way she continued to explore unconventional topics, going against the grain of Eurocentric history and looking instead at the boundaries of identity and belonging in very different settings.

Visiting many universities and research centres in her retirement, Davis encouraged younger scholars by conveying the potential of history to inspire empathy and hope for change. While at my own institution, the University of Amsterdam, in 2016, she made it her main aim to talk to students rather than to other professors. In 2022-23 she presented her latest work in online seminars, and wrote and corresponded actively until shortly before her death from cancer.

Chandler died in 2022. Natalie is survived by her three children, Aaron, Hannah and Simone; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and a brother, Stanley.

🔔 Natalie Zemon Davis, historian, born 8 November 1928; died 21 October 2023

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at Just for Books…?

#just for books #Natalie Zemon Davis #in memoriam

[thiswaycomessomethingwicked]

In good political news today, Toronto elected Olivia Chow as mayor and I'm super stoked to have her back in City Hall.

From this CBC Article:

Olivia Chow was elected Toronto's next mayor in an unexpectedly close race Monday, promising to bring a more progressive approach after more than a decade of conservative leadership at city hall. The former downtown Toronto NDP MP and city councillor bested a record field of 102 candidates that included about a half dozen established contenders. Among those rivals was second-place finisher Ana Bailão — a past deputy to former mayor John Tory, whose shock resignation in February triggered the byelection. Chow, who was born in Hong Kong and came to Toronto at age 13, will become the third woman and first racialized person to serve as mayor in the city's history. She steps into the top spot as it grapples with a massive budget shortfall, an affordability crisis and public safety concerns. "If you ever doubted what's possible together, if you ever questioned your faith in a better future and what we can do with each other, for each other, tonight is your answer," Chow said in her speech to a crowd of cheering supporters. "Thank you to the people of Toronto for the trust you've placed in me and the mandate for change as your new mayor." [...] Among her headline commitments is a pledge to get the city back into social housing development and an annual $100 million investment in a program to purchase affordable homes and transfer them to non-profits and land trusts. [...]

Chow campaigned from the left, promising to boost rent supplements by introducing a "luxury home tax," an expanded land transfer tax on homes sold for $3 million and over. She also said she'll triple the city's existing vacant homes tax to three per cent. Chow will inherit largely untested strong mayor powers, however she has repeatedly said she wouldn't use them to override "majority rule" in council. In theory they would allow Chow to pass budgets with just one-third council support, veto bylaws and unilaterally shape the city's top-level administration. She did not release a fully-costed platform, and repeatedly declined to say by how much she would need to raise property taxes to pay for her suite of commitments — a focal point of criticism from her main rivals throughout the campaign.

The last week of the campaign saw Ontario Premier Doug Ford all but formally endorsed Saunders, warning at an unrelated news conference that a Chow mayoralty would be an "unmitigated disaster" and that she would raise taxes at an "unprecedented rate." Saunders finished third with 8.4 per cent of the total vote share.   Ford's pointed attack raises questions about Chow's relationship with Queen's Park as the city faces a $1.5-billion budget hole that will almost certainly require provincial help to fill. In a statement Monday night, Ford struck a conciliatory tone, saying he will "work with anyone ready to work with our government to better our city and province.  "Throughout Olivia's life, she has proven her desire and dedication to serving the city that many of us call home. While we're not always going to agree on everything, what we can agree on is our shared commitment to making Toronto a place where businesses, families, and workers can thrive."

Chow has long been a fixture of Toronto politics. She became a school board trustee in 1985, served 12 years on city council representing Trinity-Spadina and eventually became a New Democrat parliamentarian alongside her late husband and former federal NDP leader Jack Layton. Some of her notable policy stances include supporting an anti-homophobia curriculum in the 1980s, helping bring nutrition programs to Toronto schools in the 1990s and fighting against exploitative immigration consultants in the 2000s. For much of the last decade, she has run the Institute for Change Leaders at Toronto Metropolitan University where she trained community organizers.

The city being in basic bankruptcy position that will require provincial bail-out support is going to be contentious because Doug Ford is a nasty piece of work and vindictive as fuck - especially against Toronto Mayors - so we will see what she'll be able to get out of him (if anything). The Federal level will be able to help some, but it's really a municipal-provincial issue.

#canadian politics #politics #olivia chow #toronto #toronto politics #toronto mayor

[beardedmrbean]

Canada has long been a draw for people from India's Punjab province seeking new opportunities elsewhere. But has the Canadian dream soured?

It's hard to miss the ardour of Punjab's migrant ambitions when driving through its fertile rural plains.

Billboards promising easy immigration to Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the UK jut out through ample mustard fields.

Off the highways, consultancies offer English language coaching to eager youth.

Single-storey brick homes double up as canvasses for hand-painted mural advertisements promising quick visas. And in the town of Bathinda, hundreds of agents jostle for space on a single narrow street, pledging to speed up the youth's runaway dreams.

For over a century, this province in India's northwest has seen waves of overseas migration; from the Sikh soldiers inducted into the British Indian Army travelling to Canada, through to rural Punjabis settling in England post-independence.

But some, especially from Canada, are now choosing to come back home.

One of those is 28-year-old Balkar, who returned in early 2023 after just one year in Toronto. Citizenship was his ultimate goal when he left his little hamlet of Pitho in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic. His family mortgaged their land to fund his education.

But his Canadian dream quickly lost its allure a few months into his life there.

"Everything was so expensive. I had to work 50 hours every week after college, just to survive," he told the BBC. "High inflation is making many students leave their studies."

Balkar now runs an embroidery business from a small room on one side of the expansive central courtyard in his typical Punjabi home. He also helps on his family's farm to supplement his income.

Opportunities for employment are few and far between in these rural areas, but technology has allowed entrepreneurs like him to conquer the tyranny of distance. Balkar gets the bulk of his business through Instagram.

"I have a good life here. Why should I face hardships there when I can live at home and make good money?" he asks.

The BBC spoke to at least half a dozen reverse migrants in Punjab who shared similar sentiments.

It was also a common refrain in the scores of videos on YouTube shared by Indians who had chosen to abandon their life in Canada and return home. There was a stark difference one young returnee told the BBC between the "rosy picture" immigration agents painted and the rough reality of immigrant life in Toronto and Vancouver.

The "Canada craze" has let up a bit - and especially so among well-off migrants who have a fallback option at home, says Raj Karan Brar, an immigration agent in Bathinda who helps hundreds of Punjabis get permanent residencies and student visas every year.

The desire for a Canadian citizenship remains as strong as ever though among middle- and lower middle-class clients in rural communities.

But viral YouTube videos of students talking about the difficulty in finding jobs and protests over a lack of housing and work opportunities has created an air of nervousness among these students, say immigration agents.

There was a 40% decline in applications from India for Canadian study permits in the second half of 2023, according to one estimate. This was, in part, also due to the ongoing diplomatic tensions between India and Canada over allegations Indian agents were involved in the murder of Canadian Sikh separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar.

There are also hints of deeper cultural factors at play, for a waning Canadian dream among an older generation of Indian migrants.

Karan Aulakh, who spent nearly 15 years in Edmonton and achieved career and financial success, left his managerial job for a comfortable rural life in Khane ki Daab, the village where he was born in 1985. He told the BBC he was upset by LGBT-inclusive education policies in Canada and its 2018 decision to legalise recreational cannabis. Incompatibility with the Western way of life, a struggling healthcare system, and better economic prospects in India were, he said, key reasons why many older Canadian Indians are preparing to leave the country.

"I started an online consultancy - Back to the Motherland - a month and a half ago, to help those who want to reverse migrate. I get at least two to three calls every day, mostly from people in Canada who want to know what job opportunities there are in Punjab and how they can come back," said Mr Aulakh.

For a country that places such a high value on immigration, these trends are "concerning" and are "being received with a bit of a sting politically", says Daniel Bernhard of the Institute of Canadian Citizenship, an immigration advocacy group.

A liberalised immigration regime has been Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's signature policy to counter slowing economic growth and a rapidly aging population.

According to Canada's statistics agency, immigration accounted for 90% of Canada's labour force growth and 75% of population growth in 2021.

International students contribute to over C$20bn ($14.7bn; £11.7bn) to Canada's economy each year, a bulk of them Indians who now make up one in five recent immigrants to the country.

India was also Canada's leading source for immigration in 2022.

The numbers of those leaving are still small in absolute terms with immigration levels at all-time highs in Canada - the country welcomed nearly half a million new migrants each year over the past few years.

But the rate of reverse migration hit a two decade high in 2019, signalling that migrants were "losing confidence" in the country said Mr Bernhard.

Country specific statistics for such emigrants, or reverse migrants, are not available.

But official data obtained by Reuters shows between 80,000 and 90,000 immigrants left Canada in 2021 and 2022 and either went back to their countries, or onward elsewhere.

Some 42,000 people departed in the first half of 2023.

Fewer permanent residents are also going on to become Canadian citizens, according to census data cited by the Institute for Canadian Citizenship. In 2001, 75% of those eligible became citizens. Two decades later, it was 45%.

Canada needs to "restore the value of its citizenship," said Mr Bernhard.

It comes as Canada debates its aggressive immigration targets given country's struggle to absorb more people.

A recent report from National Bank of Canada economists cautioned that the population growth was putting pressure on its already tight housing supply and strained healthcare system.

Canada has seen a population surge - an increase of 1.2 million people in 2023 - driven mostly by newcomers.

The report argued that growth needed to be slowed to an annual increase of up to 500,000 people in order to preserve or increase the standard of living.

There appears to have been a tacit acceptance of this evaluation by policymakers.

Mr Trudeau's Liberal government recently introduced a cap on international student permits that would result in a temporary decrease of 35% in approved study visas.

It's a significant policy shift that some believe may end up further reducing Canada's appeal amid a wave of reverse migrations.

#nunyas news

[visaspotimmigration]

To visit Canada, one has to apply for a visitor visa and needs approval from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). Although Canada is an immigration-friendly country, many visa applications get rejected due to improper documentation or incorrect/incomplete form filling.

Canada, is one of the most popular destinations in the world. Here one can explore the beauty of nature, geographical diversity, incredible culture and a lot more!  

If you are planning to travel to Canada, read this informative article on how to apply for a visitor visa.

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