You Could Be Ineligible – Factors like your criminal history, whether you are collecting social assistance for reasons other than a disability, and past sponsorship defaults can prevent you from…

2023 March 30 – Tonight, Marina Sedai will be presenting on residency obligations for permanent residents to the Canadian Bar Association British Columbia Immigration Section. Her presentation will encompass; meeting…

Many refugees and displaced persons are in a position to quickly contribute to the labour market. On March 27, 2023, the federal government announced the Economic Mobility Pathways Pilot (EMPP)…

Find answers to some frequently asked questions about our consultations.

Changes to citizenship law in the past decade have resulted in many more people discovering that they are Canadian citizens. Join Amandeep Hayer in an upcoming webinar titled “Waking Up Canadian” with the Legal Education Society of Alberta (LESA).

Most legal matters are far more complex than they first appear. Clients therefore want to speak with an expert so that they do not risk their time, money, and opportunity. We encourage you to request a consultation today by contacting us here or calling 604-642-0842.

Sedai Law Office is pleased to announce that our lawyers now offer consultations on the weekend. Our office remains dedicated to ensuring you receive the legal immigration advice you need, when you need it. Book a consultation here or call us at 604-642-0842.

A new firm faces numerous challenges in the first few years of operation, from making key decisions on hiring staff to knowing how to grow and promote its business. Join Marina Sedai, a panelist on an upcoming webinar , as she shares her tips on marketing, hiring considerations, practice management, and much more.

Amandeep Hayer was a guest speaker on episode 7 of the CollegeCast podcast titled “Canadian Immigration with Amandeep Hayer”. In this podcast, he discussed permanent residence options, COVID-19 challenges, and compliance risk students commonly face.

A foreign national may be inadmissible to Canada on grounds of serious criminality. Depending on the severity of the criminal conviction, the potential bar of admission could be 5 years, 10 years, or permanent.