Temporary
Work permits
For workers coming to Canada and employers hiring from abroad.
- LMIA-based work permits
- LMIA-exempt permits and intra-company transfers
- Open and spousal work permits
- Extensions and restoration of status
Canadian immigration lawyer · English & French
Work and study permits, permanent residence, family sponsorship and citizenship. You deal directly with your lawyer, from the first question to the final decision.
Immigration decisions shape a career, a family and a future. You deserve advice that is clear, candid and specific to your situation, from a lawyer who knows your file.
A short overview of what I handle. The details belong in your consultation, where they apply to your situation.
Temporary
For workers coming to Canada and employers hiring from abroad.
Temporary
From your first study permit to working in Canada after graduation.
Permanent
Choosing the right program early can save months and avoid a refusal.
Permanent
Reuniting families, with the evidence IRCC expects to see.
Final step
The last step, where a small error can lead to long delays.
Time-sensitive
Deadlines are short. Get advice as soon as you receive a letter.
A simple process, so you always know where your file stands and what comes next.
We review your situation, your goals and the options available to you. You leave with a clear recommendation.
Before any work begins, we confirm in writing the scope of the mandate, the fees and the documents you will need.
I prepare and file your application, respond to IRCC on your behalf and keep you informed until a decision is made.
Behind every application is a job, a family or a future. Each one deserves a lawyer's full attention.
I founded VD Immigration Law so that clients work directly with their lawyer and get straight answers about their options, including when an option is weak.
I advise individuals, families and employers on temporary and permanent immigration to Canada, in English and in French.
Have another question? Send it through the contact form.
Many people apply on their own. A lawyer is most useful when your situation is complex, when you have had a previous refusal, or when choosing the wrong program would cost you time.
Yes. Canadian immigration law applies wherever you are, and consultations can take place remotely.
Fees depend on the type of application and its complexity. They are confirmed in writing before any work begins.
Act quickly. To challenge a decision at the Federal Court, the deadline is generally 15 days if the decision was made in Canada and 60 days if it was made outside Canada.
Yes. Advice, correspondence and documents are available in French or English, whichever you prefer.
Send a short description and I will contact you to arrange a consultation, in English or in French.