Green & Spiegel is pleased to host From Europe to Canada: Entering and Establishing Your Business at our Toronto office in collaboration with the Canada Finland Chamber of Commerce and the Estonian Canadian Business Chamber.
For many Canadian families, a U.S. education is about more than choosing the right university. It’s also about the opportunities that may be available after graduation.
Cansu Aydemir will be speaking at Turks Talk Toronto on Saturday, October 10, at the University of Toronto.
Got Canadian roots? You may be eligible for Canadian citizenship by descent.
Canada’s food processing sector keeps grocery shelves stocked, supports communities across the country, and contributes significantly to the economy.
Join Green & Spiegel Partner and Corporate Immigration Practice Director Alexandra Cole for a webinar hosted by Invest Ottawa on hiring bilingual talent from abroad.
Green & Spiegel is proud to share that four of our lawyers have been recognized in the 2027 Edition of Best Lawyers Canada.
The U.S. Department of State has introduced a new pilot program that allows certain B-1/B-2 visitor visa applicants to pay an additional fee for a faster interview appointment.
Join Green & Spiegel and Legal 500 for an exclusive webinar, Cross-Border Business Immigration: Navigating Canada and the United States, featuring Managing Partners Stephen W. Green and Evan J. Green.
Canada welcomes thousands of permanent residents each year. However, in some cases, an applicant’s medical condition may affect their eligibility for permanent residence.
Every day, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) receives thousands of permanent residence (PR) applications.
Hiring temporary foreign workers can help address labour shortages and support business growth, but it also comes with important and ongoing employer compliance obligations.
Managing Partner Stephen Green will be speaking at the 4th Annual Food and Beverage Processing Summit on September 22, 2026.
Last month, Ontario announced a major redesign of the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (“OINP”), merging its job offer based streams with a single Ontario Workforce Priority Stream.
Immigration Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has announced a pause on the intake of new applications under the Parents and Grandparents Program (PGP) as part of its efforts to maintain a sustainable and well-managed immigration system.
International graduates are employed across a wide range of industries in Canada. One of the key temporary work permit categories that enables international graduates to work in Canada is the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP).
Canada continues to advance its goal of increasing Francophone immigration outside Quebec, with the federal and Manitoba governments announcing new measures designed to attract, support, and retain French-speaking newcomers.
Receiving a provincial nomination is a significant milestone, but for many applicants, it is not the end of the immigration process. Permanent residence applications can still take months to finalize, leaving many nominees wondering whether they can begin working in Canada in the meantime.
For many foreign nationals in Canada, obtaining a work permit is only the first step in a longer immigration journey. While a work permit provides the opportunity to gain valuable Canadian work experience, many temporary residents ultimately hope to secure permanent residence and build their future in Canada.
Canada’s Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) allows provinces and territories to nominate individuals they wish to attract as permanent residents.
