Think Immigration: If the U.S. Immigration Path Ends, You May Want to Look North and Ask “Is My Client Already Canadian?”
When a U.S. immigration pathway reaches a dead end, the answer may be closer than you think.
When a U.S. immigration pathway reaches a dead end, the answer may be closer than you think.
Managing Partner Stephen W. Green was pleased to be quoted in a recent Boston Globe article examining the growing demand for Canadian citizenship by descent and the increasing processing delays facing applicants.
Sonia Sidhu joined Jeyan Jeganathan on The Run Down on TVO Today to discuss whether recent immigration reforms are addressing the root causes of concerns about Canada’s immigration system or simply reshaping them.
Managing Partner, Stephen Green shared his insights with The Globe and Mail on asylum claims following the FIFA World Cup, noting that the government did an effective job assessing visa applications, with refugee claims remaining low relative to the more than 26,000 visitor visas issued for the tournament.
Managing Partner Stephen W. Green was featured in The Globe and Mail, offering insight into Canada’s visa screening process during the FIFA World Cup.
July 3, 2026: Managing Partner Stephen W. Green was featured in Law360 Canada discussing Ontario’s overhaul of the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP).
July 3, 2026: Managing Partner Stephen Green shared his insights with The London Free Press on Ontario’s overhaul of the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP).
Senior Associate Valerie Kleinman shared her insights with The American Bazaar on Canada’s updated Citizenship Act (Bill
Senior Associate, Alannah Glintz, was featured in CBC News, sharing insight on the growing number of
When a U.S. immigration pathway reaches a dead end, the answer may be closer than you think.
Oct. 17, 2026: The New York Times featured Jonathan Grode’s work securing an O-1 visa for Boy Throb’s Darshan Magdum, enabling the band’s first live performance as a foursome.
October 5, 2026: Maine Public quoted Kerry Doyle on the Biddeford ICE shooting, her concerns about racial profiling, and her work representing the victim’s former housemate, Jhonathan Ramirez.
October 12, 2026: Kerry Doyle was quoted in The Washington Post discussing the immigration-related investigation of Rep. Ilhan Omar, describing it as “extremely unusual” and raising concerns about its apparent political purpose.
October 9, 2026: Quoted in Forbes, Jonathan Grode discusses how immigration restrictions could discourage talent recruitment and international study while undermining U.S. ambitions in artificial intelligence.
October 8, 2026: Dan Berger was quoted in Forbes on proposed fees of $70,000 for OPT and $30,000 for STEM OPT, warning they would put practical training out of reach for most international students.
September 24, 2026: Kerry Doyle discusses the urgent legal response to recent ICE detentions in southeastern Massachusetts in a GBH News report.
September 15, 2026: Dan Berger spoke with Forbes about the nationwide court ruling postponing a DHS rule that would have limited F-1 and J-1 visa holders to fixed admission periods.
September 7, 2026: Andrew A. Fuller and Wendy Castor Hess discuss changes to the Duration of Status framework and what international students and scholars should know.