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Since 2003 to date we are advocacy, Lobbying, Journalism and Education institution in Canada
We will announce shortly our new PROBONO CLINIC locations
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We are heading to the final stage. It may take us 3 years from November 23, 2021.
But we will hit our target to be the people who made it happened
What do you need to know about consumer protection?
According to the Federal Trade Commission and consumer protection practices: Product names, pricing, and claims must not mislead consumers. Mostly, anything that would affect consumers’ behavior or decisions about the product or service must be truthful.
There are 2 types of immigration and citizenship representatives in Canada: paid (must be authorized) and unpaid. We are the Unpaid representatives; It can be family members, friends, or other third parties who do not charge a fee. In essence, unpaid representatives may give the same services as paid representatives, but they do it for free. read more
Since 2003 to date we are advocacy, Lobbying, Journalism and Education institution in Canada. CSIP/FSCIC and Voicecanada lobbying Group were behind the creation of (College of immigration and Citizenship Consultants Act) Our Secrets to Successful Strategy Execution worked from April 10, 2006- Nov 23, 2021 Don’t argue with a fool because onlookers won’t be able to tell the difference. 18 years in the making silently. Our lobbying effort reached target and implemented our goal perfectly. you do not need to be with them as long as you have the upper hand to redirect all required actions. Definition of Chartered counsels (third person present) : is to give advice to (someone).
Voicecanada.ca
This section contains policy, procedures and guidance used by IRCC staff. It is posted on the department’s website as a courtesy to stakeholders.
Individuals who provide citizenship or immigration advice and who do not charge a fee or receive any form of compensation, whether directly or indirectly, for their services do not need to be members of a recognized regulatory body to act as a representative or provide advice/guidance.
Family, friends, international organizations [e.g., United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, religious organizations and Non-government Organizations (NGOs)] play an important role for applicants who need support and advice. Family, friends, religious, and other NGOs who do not charge fees or receive consideration for providing citizenship or immigration advice or services can advise and represent applicants before Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) or the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) without being members of the former Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council (ICCRC), a Canadian provincial/territorial law society or the Chambre des notaires du Québec at any stage of an application.
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Advocacy, Lobbying, Journalism and Education and non-Legal Services/Information
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International and other organizations Certain international organizations, such as the International Organization for Migration (IOM), provide a variety of services to clients. If the organization is providing services in accordance with an agreement or arrangement with the Government of Canada (see Entities under agreement with the Government of Canada), or if no consideration is being provided for the provision of immigration or citizenship advice or representation, then they are not in contravention of A91 (1) of Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) and subsection 21.1(1) of the Citizenship Act
Advocacy, Lobbying, Journalism and Education and Legal Services.
What is the difference between legal advice and legal information?
While legal advice is specific, direct, and proposes a course of action, legal information, on the other hand, is factual, generic, and does not address any one particular cause of action
Pro bono work IRCC and the CBSA should not discourage pro bono work by authorized representatives (including students-at-law under a lawyer’s supervision). Pro bono activity by lawyers, notaries and ICCRC members is often encouraged by their governing bodies. If representatives who are providing pro bono services are members of a Canadian provincial/territorial law society, the Chambre des notaires du Québec or the ICCRC, their respective governing bodies continue to be responsible for their conduct despite the fact that they are not receiving consideration for their services. However, IRCC officers should be mindful of unauthorized representatives who identify themselves as uncompensated on the Use of a Representative (IMM 5476) form and who submit a significant number of applications as pro bono. Note: If an officer has concerns about submissions from unauthorized representatives and whether or not they are truly pro bono submissions, they should refer to Handling complaints about unauthorized representatives for details on investigation procedures.
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