Services
Immigration law is full of categories, but your situation probably doesn’t feel like a category. Whether you’re planning a move to Canada, bringing family here, building a business, or dealing with a refusal you didn’t see coming, our job is to find the right pathway for your circumstances — and to prepare your case so well that the harder conversations never become necessary.
Explore our services below, or if you’re not sure where your situation fits, skip ahead to Which service do I need?
Which service do I need?
Most people don’t come to us looking for a service — they come with a situation. Here are some of the most common ones, and where to start.
“My application was refused.” Depending on the type of application and the reasons for refusal, you may be able to appeal, seek judicial review at the Federal Court, or reapply with a stronger case. Start with Immigration Litigation.
“I want to visit Canada, or my visitor visa was denied.” See Temporary Resident Visa & Temporary Resident Permit.
“I want to study in Canada.” From choosing the right program to responding to a refusal, see Study Permits.
“I want to work in Canada, or my work permit is expiring.” LMIA-based permits, LMIA-exempt permits, post-graduation work permits, and spousal open work permits are all covered under Work Permits.
“I want to live in Canada permanently.” Express Entry, provincial nominee programs, and other pathways are covered under Permanent Residence.
“I want my spouse, children, or parents to join me in Canada.” See Family Reunification.
“I fear returning to my home country.” If you are seeking protection in Canada, see Refugee Law.
“I’ve been told I’m inadmissible to Canada.” Whether the issue is a past conviction, a misrepresentation finding, or something else, see Inadmissibility & Criminal Rehabilitation.
“My circumstances don’t fit any program.” When standard pathways aren’t available, a humanitarian and compassionate application may be. See Humanitarian & Compassionate (H&C) Applications.
“I want to bring my business to Canada, or hire foreign workers.” See Business Immigration.
Still not sure? That’s what consultations are for. Book a consultation and we’ll point you in the right direction.
How we work
We start with a consultation: You tell us your situation, your goals, and your timeline. We ask the questions that matter and review any documents or refusal letters you bring.
We give you an honest assessment: If your case is strong, we’ll tell you. If it’s weak, we’ll tell you that too — along with what would make it stronger. We would rather lose a file than give you false hope.
We build a strategy, not just an application: Because we litigate immigration cases, we know how applications are read, questioned, and challenged. We prepare yours to anticipate those challenges from the start.
We prepare and submit your case: We handle the documentation, the legal submissions, and the deadlines, and we keep you informed at every stage — in English, Bengali, Hindi, or Urdu.
We stand by you if things go wrong: If an application is refused or delayed, we don’t start from zero. We already know your file, and we can move quickly on reconsideration, appeal, or judicial review.
Common questions
Should I hire an immigration lawyer or an immigration consultant? Both can represent you before IRCC, but only a lawyer can represent you at the Federal Court if your case ends up there. Lawyers are regulated by provincial law societies and bring formal legal training to complex files. Read more in our guide: Immigration consultant vs immigration lawyer.
What should I bring to my first consultation? Any documents relevant to your situation: passports, previous applications, refusal letters, correspondence from IRCC or the CBSA, and anything else you think might matter. When in doubt, bring it.
Do you only work with clients in Toronto? No. Immigration law is federal, so we work with clients across Canada and around the world.
Have more questions? Visit our FAQs page.