Rotheckerlaw

Visa de trabajo para Canadá: precio, requisitos, duración y cómo tramitar

(CNN Español) — ¿Quiénes pueden trabajar en Canadá, y cómo se obtiene un permiso de trabajo o visa como extranjero? De acuerdo con el gobierno canadiense, para trabajar en Canadá como extranjero normalmente se requiere un permiso de trabajo, aunque existen excepciones. Por ejemplo, si eres un líder religioso, un artista, orador público o estudiante del […]

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BREAKING: PGWP holders can apply for a new open work permit

Certain expired PGWP holders will now be able to apply for a new open work permit. Canada has released instructions for how certain Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) holders can apply for a new open work permit or extend the one they currently have. Immigration Minister Sean Fraser initially announced the special measure in April. Last week, the minister confirmed that a technical issue caused the

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Tips For Visiting Canada How Long Can I Stay In Canada As A Visitor?

When you arrive at your port of entry, whether by land, air or sea, the Canadian authorities will assess your health. If you have COVID-19 symptoms, you won’t be allowed to enter Canada. You must plan to quarantine for 14 days after entering Canada, and this plan is mandatory, even if you have no symptoms

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Rothecker Law Firm To Support Indigenous Survivors In Filing Claims In The Federal Indian Day School Class Action

The Federal Court has confirmed that Class Members in the Federal Indian Day School Settlement will be able to submit claims for compensation beginning January 13, 2020.  Survivors will have until the deadline of July 13, 2022 to complete and submit the Claim Form once the Claims Process begins. The settlement includes compensation for eligible Survivor Class Members ranging from $10,000 to $200,000 based on

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New Year, New Decade And New Changes To Property Rights For Unmarried Couples In Alberta

Up until December 31, 2019, property rights in the family law context were only extend to those who were married.  This meant that those who decided against marriage for various reasons or who were in “unconventional” relationships, were not extended the same rights that are afforded to married couples.   As a result, and in the absence

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Will First Nations Communities In Alberta Be Next To Pass Their Own Child Welfare Laws?

On January 1, 2020, Bill C-92 – an Act respecting First Nations, Inuit and Métis children, youth and families – came into force.  This Federal legislation affirms Indigenous peoples’ inherent right to exercise jurisdiction over child and family services and puts in place national principles—such as the best interests of the child, cultural continuity, and substantive equality to help guide

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Emergency / Urgent Hearing Requests For Family Law Matters

Many changes due to COVID-19 has left many wondering how their family law-related matters are affected. The Alberta Courts have answered many questions in their FAQ section such as “When is a matter considered an emergency, or urgent?“ and “How can I get my Consent Order reviewed and signed by a Justice or Master?” The Courts have

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