April 10, 2026: As of April 1, 2026, post‑secondary international students will no longer need a separate co‑op work permit to complete required work placements.
April 9, 2026
April 10, 2026: As of April 1, 2026, post‑secondary international students will no longer need a separate co‑op work permit to complete required work placements.
April 9, 2026: It is a pleasure to announce the release of the second edition of Temporary Entry into the Canadian Labour Market.
What happens if your ancestor renounced Canadian citizenship? Learn how renunciation affects citizenship by descent, eligibility rules, and your possible pathways to becoming a Canadian citizen.
Got Canadian Roots? You might already be a Canadian citizen. Do you have a Canadian parent, grandparent, or even great-grandparent?
Canada’s new citizenship by descent rules under the recently amended Citizenship Act have created exciting opportunities for many people with Canadian grandparents and ancestors.
March 31, 2026: Effective March 30, 2026, new regulatory changes to the Provincial Nomination Program (PNP) give exclusive jurisdiction of the assessment of the applicant’s “ability to economically establish” and “intent to reside” in the province to the province.
Senior Associate, Valerie Kleinman, and Articling Student, Faith Davis, have been featured in Law360 Canada for their latest article on
Canada’s newly enacted Bill C‑12 introduces major changes to both refugee eligibility and the government’s authority over immigration documents.
In recent months, there has been a significant rise in Post‑Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) refusals caused by missing language test results.
We are proud to announce that three of our lawyers have been recognized in the Lexpert 2026 rankings for excellence in Immigration Law.
Recent changes to Canada’s citizenship by descent rules have expanded who may be considered a Canadian citizen.
Senior Associate Benjamin Green shared his insights in a recent article with the Toronto Star examining the rise in electronic device searches by U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
Partner Shoshana Green shared her insights in a recent opinion piece examining what Ottawa isn’t saying about immigration.
Canada announces major Express Entry changes for 2026, including new categories, updated occupation lists, and increased work experience requirements.
Green and Spiegel has been recognized as a Band 1 law firm for Immigration in the Chambers Global 2026 Guide.
Managing Partner Evan Green shares insights with Canadian Lawyer on how francophone priorities and rising international student numbers are impacting Canada’s business immigration system.
Thinking of sponsoring your spouse or partner for Canada PR? This guide explains eligibility, sponsorship categories, and next steps for 2026.
On February 6, 2026 the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) has announced that it has received its 2026 nomination allocation.
Shoshana Green shares insights in The Globe and Mail on recent Express Entry policy changes and their impact on skilled immigration to Canada.
Senior Associate Valerie Kleinman and Articling Student Sahar Fatima break down what the new Citizenship Act means for Team Canada hopefuls.