Maximizing Client Benefits through the available Public Policies

 CPD Hours: 2    Valid until May 15, 2025

Intended Outcome:

This CPD session aims to provide a comprehensive overview of available Policies, ministerial instructions, and agreements focusing on their practical application and impact. Participants will gain insights into eligibility, application processes, and case studies related to temporary policies for nationals from conflict zones and policies for study and work permit holders. The session will also explore resettlement and visa issuance strategies, emphasizing ethical considerations and compliance. Attendees will learn to maximize client benefits by effectively leveraging these policies in their immigration practice.

$60.00

This CPD course is for the Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultants (RCICs), Lawyers, Paralegals, law graduates and students.

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This CPD session aims to provide a comprehensive overview of available Policies, ministerial instructions, and agreements focusing on their practical application and impact. Participants will gain insights into eligibility, application processes, and case studies related to temporary policies for nationals from conflict zones and policies for study and work permit holders. The session will also explore resettlement and visa issuance strategies, emphasizing ethical considerations and compliance. Attendees will learn to maximize client benefits by effectively leveraging these policies in their immigration practice.

Training Agenda:

Introduction (5 minutes)

  • Welcome and Overview of Session
  • Objectives and Expected Outcomes

Keynote: Overview of Current Immigration Landscape in Canada (15 minutes)

  • Brief overview of recent changes and trends in Canadian immigration policies.
  • The impact of these policies on immigration practices.

Exploration of Public Policies by Category (60 minutes)

  • Temporary Policies for Nationals from Conflict Zones (e.g., Gaza, Israel, Palestinian Territories, Sudan, Afghanistan, Ukraine, Syria)
    • Eligibility, application process, and case studies.
  • Policies for Study and Work Permit Holders (e.g., study permit holders working off-campus, work permit exemptions for specific groups)
    • Amendments, implications, and practical strategies.
  • Resettlement and Visa Issuance Policies (e.g., policies for vulnerable groups, family reunification)
    • Application strategies and ethical considerations.
  • Overview of other significant public policeis

Maximizing Client Benefits: Strategies and Best Practices (20 minutes)

  • How to effectively leverage public policies for client advantage.
  • Ethical considerations and compliance.

Q&A and Discussion (15 minutes)

  • Open floor for questions, sharing experiences, and discussion.
  • Address specific concerns and scenarios presented by participants.

Conclusion and Resources (5 minutes)

  • Summary of key takeaways.

2 CPD Hours

Al Parsai, 

CEO, Parsai Immigration Services

Al Parsai, an internationally recognized expert in immigration, has delivered hundreds of speeches and courses across Canada, Iran, the UAE, and the UK. He is the author of the Amazon.ca bestseller, "88 Tips on Immigration to Canada," and has written over 1,300 articles or blog posts about immigration to Canada. He is the CEO of Parsai Immigration Services and founder of the Immigration Consultants Membership Network, a premier community of immigration professionals dedicated to providing the best support and resources for their members. Al holds a Master of Laws in Dispute Resolution from Osgoode Hall Law School,) and another Master’s degree, along with many other educational credentials.

With his extensive knowledge of Canadian immigration law and regulations, Al Parsai has helped countless individuals and families navigate the complex immigration process and achieve their dream of living in Canada. He is passionate about helping his clients and has a deep understanding of the challenges they face.

In addition to his work as an immigration consultant, Al Parsai is also an adjunct professor at Queen’s University Law School, where he teaches immigration law to aspiring RCICs. He is also an instructor at Ashton College – Vancouver and the Global School of Corporate Excellence in Toronto, where he shares his expertise with other professionals in the field.

Al Parsai has delivered hundreds of speeches and courses in Canada, Iran, the UAE, and the UK. He is a sought-after trainer and has been featured as a subject matter expert in the Canadian Lawyer, the National Post, and other publications. He is exceptionally equipped to guide participants through the complex landscape of Canadian Immigration.

 

Amir Bateni, 

President, Uniques Software Corp.

Amir is the innovative and forward-thinking President and CEO of Uniques Software Corp., which powers Officio. With a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Simon Fraser University, Amir has leveraged his knowledge and skills to bring automation and greater efficiency to the immigration industry.

In 1996, Amir began assembling a team of talented developers and created a platform that has revolutionized how immigration professionals manage their practice. 

Today, Officio is a leading immigration software provider, with an established presence in Canada and Australia. The company's platform has helped to streamline processes, reduce costs, and improve client experiences. 

 

Rosalee van Staalduinen, 

Director of Education, Uniques Software Corp.

Rosalee is a visionary and deeply committed educator, who has spent over a decade using her unique skill set to grow and support immigration professionals.

With a Master of Education from Lehigh University, and a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) and Bachelor of Christian Education from Redeemer University, Rosalee has served as the Director of Education at the regulatory body (formerly ICCRC, now CICC) and is currently serving as the Director of Education at Uniques.

* This CPD is approved by (CICC) for 1.5 CPD hours (professionalism).

* This program does not require approval under Private Career Colleges Act (2005).