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Self-defence in Canada
Self-defence in Canada means using only reasonable force under Criminal Code Section 34. It applies in assaults, home invasions, and street attacks, but weapons like pepper spray or knives remain illegal.
From Work Permit to Permanent Residency: How Ahmed Made Canada His Home
Ahmed arrived in Toronto on a temporary work permit, but dreamed of making Canada his permanent home. Discover how Omulique Lawyers built a winning Express Entry strategy that turned his skilled work experience into Canadian permanent residency approval.
Turning a Refused Spousal Sponsorship into a Canadian Permanent Residency Success
After IRCC refused Priya’s spousal sponsorship for lack of evidence, she feared her husband would never join her in Canada. Discover how Omulique Lawyers, a Toronto immigration law firm, rebuilt her case and won Canadian permanent residency approval.
How Emily and Daniel Won Their Spousal Sponsorship Case in Canada
From a chance meeting abroad to building a life together in Toronto, discover how Omulique Lawyers turned a long-distance love story into a successful spousal sponsorship and Canadian permanent residency approval.
How much immigrants make in Canada?
In 2025, the average employment income for immigrants is $49,160, with a median of $36,800. Earnings vary by immigration category, education, region, and time spent in Canada. While many newcomers start with low income, most see significant growth over time, especially economic-class immigrants.
What Is Wrong with Express Entry?
Discover the key challenges of Canada’s Express Entry system in 2025, including high CRS scores, complex documentation, and changing policies. Expert legal guidance for skilled workers seeking permanent residency in Toronto.
Ontario Regional Immigration Pilot (REDI)
The REDI Pilot is part of Ontario’s immigration program, helping skilled workers move to smaller communities like Lanark, Sarnia, and Thunder Bay through job offers and simplified pathways to permanent residence.
Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP)
The Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) enables Ontario to nominate individuals for permanent residence. Through various streams, it targets skilled workers, international graduates, entrepreneurs, and those with job offers to meet the province’s labor market demands and economic needs.
Post-Graduation Work Permit Program
The Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) program allows international graduates from eligible Canadian institutions to work in Canada for up to three years, depending on the length of their study program. This open work permit enables graduates to gain valuable Canadian work experience, which can enhance their eligibility for permanent residency.
Revocation of Canadian Citizenship
Canadian citizenship may be revoked if obtained through fraud, misrepresentation, or knowingly concealing material circumstances. The revocation process begins with a Notice of Intent to Revoke Citizenship, outlining the grounds for revocation and providing the individual an opportunity to respond. If citizenship is revoked, the individual must wait ten years before reapplying.
Highest-Paying Professions in Canada in 2025 (Excluding Medical Roles)
Lawyers, investment bankers, software engineers, and commercial pilots are among the highest-paid non-medical professionals in Canada. Salaries range from $90K to over $250K, depending on expertise, location, and demand. Specialized skills and experience drive earnings higher.
What Lawyers Make the Most Money in Canada in 2025?
In Canada, the highest-paid lawyers are patent, corporate, IP, trial, and tax attorneys. Their salaries range from about $108K to $185K per year, with factors like experience, location, and firm size significantly influencing earnings.
Пути получения PR в Канаде в 2025 году
Канада примет 395 000 permanent residents в 2025 году, делая упор на Express Entry, PNPs, бизнес-иммиграцию и Family Sponsorship. AIP и HCWP поддерживают рынок труда. Конкуренция растет, важно стратегически подходить к подаче заявки.
7 most common Canada permanent residency pathways in 2025
Canada will welcome 395,000 permanent residents in 2025, focusing on Express Entry, PNPs, business immigration, and family sponsorship. Programs like AIP and HCWP support labor needs. With competition rising, applicants must plan their applications carefully.
Toronto’s New Short-Term Rental By-Laws
Toronto's stricter short-term rental rules (Jan 1, 2025) require $150 annual registration, limit rentals to primary residences, and cap stays at 180 nights. Investment properties are banned, fines reach $10K, and Airbnb must enforce rules. Landlord approval is needed to sublet.
Legal Aid Ontario: Free Legal Help 2025
Legal Aid Ontario (LAO) raised its financial eligibility threshold on March 31, 2025, expanding access to legal aid. Now, a family of four qualifies with income up to $45,440. LAO offers free or low-cost help in criminal, family, immigration, and tenant cases.
Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP)
Looking to immigrate to Ontario? The Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) helps skilled workers, graduates, and entrepreneurs get PR. With job offers, in-demand skills, or a business plan, you may qualify. Check eligibility, language requirements, and processing times.
Humanitarian and Compassionate Grounds (H&C) immigration
Humanitarian and Compassionate (H&C) applications offer a path to PR in Canada for those facing hardship or with strong ties. Key factors include establishment, stability, and children's best interests. Successful applicants get PR, while denials may be appealed.
Positive changes awaiting Canada in 2025 and beyond
In 2025, Canada thrives with a strong economy, tech growth, healthcare advances, and an inclusive immigration system. With a focus on sustainability and social equality, the country remains a top choice for newcomers seeking opportunity in an innovative, diverse society.
Why Canada is still the best country to immigrate to in 2025
Immigrating to or staying in Canada in 2025 is a great choice due to its high quality of life, universal healthcare, and safety. The dating scene is diverse, and career opportunities thrive in tech, healthcare, and trades. Support programs make it a welcoming place to settle.
Disclaimer: Not Legal Advice
The information on this website is intended for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. It should not be used as a substitute for professional legal consultation. Do not take or refrain from taking any action based on the information provided here. Always seek the guidance of a qualified legal professional for any legal questions or concerns you may have. Omulique professionals are available to address specific legal issues and offer personalized advice.