Kitchener Immigration Lawyer
Jennifer Roggemann Has Helped Hundreds of Immigrants Come to Canada
Immigrating to another country is a huge step in anyone's life. Once you have decided to move to a new country you want this process to go as smoothly as possible, with nothing left to chance. Each and every case is unique and you want to have an expert on your side to make sure there are no surprises that could jeopardize or delay your transition to a new life in Canada. You are off to a good start. We can help ensure that your path to Canadian citizenship is as straight and smooth as possible.
Why Immigrate to Canada?
Canada represents a world of opportunity, overflowing with financial prosperity. Over the years, the favourable living conditions, prospective investment opportunities, exceptional employment options within a stable environment have attracted huge numbers of visitors, professionals, self-employed personnel and entrepreneurs --- either on a temporary basis or permanently. This has substantially contributed to the development of our economy and built the skilled work force.
- Are you planning a visit to Canada?
- Are you looking to make an investment in Canada?
- Do you wish to work in Canada temporarily or permanently?
- Are you planning to reside in Canada?
Then we can help you. There are several Canadian Immigration Programs to choose from. We are a one-stop destination, offering you immigration expertise to help you successfully immigrate to Canada. We will not only help you decide on the right Canadian Immigration program to suit your qualifications and requirements, but also guide you through the right path to make your dreams come true.
Jennifer Roggemann explains the new Canadian Citizenship rule
A new Canadian citizenship rule came into effect on April 17th, 2009 pertaining to individuals born outside Canada but having a Canadian citizen parent.
Children born outside of Canada after April 17th, 2009 to a Canadian citizen mother or father are eligible for Canadian citizenship as long as their birth is registered before their 28th birthday.
More on the new Canadian Citizenship Rule »