Rajput Law

LMIA VS BUSINESS VISAS

why to waste $50-70k on LMIA and do odd jobs even after paying so much? and be abused by your employer? when you can get your permanent residency via business investment under $100k.

Business category would let you come to Canada as a permanent resident or work permit holder (if you need to come earlier to set up your business and can’t wait for your PR application to get processed).

The best part is that, you don’t need to invest anything prior to landing in Canada as well as we can get you a visit visa to come and explore your business opportunities in Canada prior to taking any major steps.

We are here to guide you every step of the way till PR. We don’t leave you alone to hang out to dry. We walk with you and support you.

HOW DOES IT WORK!

Step-1 we get you a visit visa to come and explore Canada.

Step-2 You come to Canada and explore your business options. We will help you and guide you to the right resources for you to utilize and make an informed decision.

Step-3 You go back to your county, gather necessary fundings and documents, contact us and we help you with the necessary documents relevant to the proposed business

Step-4 We get you a nomination from the govt and apply for the permanent residency on your behalf.

If you need work permit to start your business prior to the processing of your permanent residency application we help you come on work permit.

Step-5 You come to Canada as a PR, settle down as a businessmen and enjoy your life.

So what are you waiting for. Please schedule a meeting and we can discuss it further in details.

Contact at:

Call or whatspapp : 639-994-2662
Email at: [email protected]

Rajput Law Welcome to OUR WEBSITE! At RAJPUT LAW, we are dedicated to providing exceptional legal services and personalized representation to our clients. With a team of experienced and knowledgeable lawyers, we are committed to achieving the best possible outcomes for those we represent. Our firm specializes....

Family law in Saskatchewan encompasses various legal matters related to family relationships, including marriage, divorce, child custody, support, and property division. Here is a brief overview of some key aspects of family law in Saskatchewan:

1. Marriage and Divorce:
- Saskatchewan follows the federal laws pertaining to marriage and divorce, which are regulated by the Divorce Act and the Marriage Act.
- To obtain a divorce, spouses must demonstrate that their marriage has irretrievably broken down, and they have lived separate and apart for at least one year.

2. Child Custody and Access:
- When parents separate or divorce, decisions about child custody and access are made with the best interests of the child as the paramount consideration.
- In Saskatchewan, the Family Law Act governs custody and access matters, allowing parents to develop parenting plans detailing custody arrangements, residential schedules, and decision-making responsibilities.

3. Child Support:
- Child support is the financial obligation that parents have towards their children and is primarily governed by the Federal Child Support Guidelines.
- The amount of child support payable is determined based on the paying parent's income, the number of children, and specific factors unique to the situation.

4. Spousal Support:
- Spousal support, also known as alimony or maintenance, may be awarded to a financially dependent spouse upon separation or divorce.
- The Spousal Support Advisory Guidelines assist in determining the appropriate amount and duration of spousal support based on factors such as the length of the marriage, the parties' incomes, and their respective needs.

5. Property Division:
- Saskatchewan operates under a regime of equal division of matrimonial property known as "community property."
- Upon divorce, assets acquired during the marriage, regardless of who legally owns them, are generally divided equally between spouses, unless specific circumstances justify a different division.

6. Alternative Dispute Resolution:
- Saskatchewan encourages parties involved in family law matters to resolve their disputes through negotiation, mediation, or collaborative processes.
- Court litigation is viewed as a last resort and may be necessary when parties cannot reach a mutually agreeable resolution.

It is important to note that family law can be complex and subject to frequent changes. It is advisable to consult with an experienced family law lawyer in Saskatchewan for personalized advice and guidance based on specific circumstances.

Title: Exploring the Law of Bail in Canada: Rights and Procedures

Introduction:
The law of bail in Canada plays a vital role in the criminal justice system, ensuring that individuals accused of crimes have the opportunity to secure their release pending trial. This post aims to provide an overview of the bail process in Canada, including the legal principles, factors considered, and the rights of the accused during bail proceedings. Understanding these aspects is crucial to ensure fair and effective administration of justice in the country.

1. Presumption of Innocence and the Right to Bail:
In Canada, the principle of the presumption of innocence is firmly entrenched in the legal system. This means that individuals accused of a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty. As a corollary to this principle, individuals have a constitutional right to reasonable bail under section 11(e) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, unless there are justifiable grounds to deny it.

2. Factors Considered in Bail Determinations:
When deciding whether to grant or deny bail, Canadian courts consider a range of factors, including:
a. Flight Risk: The likelihood that the accused will flee if released on bail.
b. Public Safety: The potential risk the accused may pose to the public if released.
c. Primary Grounds: The likelihood that the accused will commit another serious offense, interfere with witnesses, or obstruct justice.
d. Secondary Grounds: Concerns related to the accused's criminal history, likelihood of reoffending, or breaching bail conditions.
e. Sureties and Bail Conditions: The availability of responsible individuals to act as sureties (guarantors) and the proposed conditions that can reasonably mitigate the risks associated with release.

3. Bail Process and Court Procedures:
The bail process involves several stages:
a. Arrest: After an arrest, the accused is brought before a judicial official, usually within 24 hours, to determine whether to release them or detain them until trial.
b. Bail Hearing: The accused, their legal counsel, and the Crown (prosecution) present arguments related to bail. The judge assesses the factors mentioned above and decides whether to release the accused on bail, impose conditions, or order detention.
c. Bail Conditions: If granted bail, the judge may impose conditions such as limitations on travel, curfews, reporting to the police, or surrendering passports.
d. Judicial Interim Release: In certain cases, the prosecutor may request a judicial interim release, meaning detention at the discretion of a judge, citing exceptional circumstances for public safety or to maintain confidence in the justice system.

4. Review and Appeal:
Decisions regarding bail can be reviewed or appealed if there are grounds to challenge them. The accused or their legal counsel can apply for a bail review before a different judge, presenting new evidence or arguing erroneous findings. In some cases, the Crown may appeal a decision granting bail if it is believed that the judge erred in applying the legal principles.

Conclusion:
The law of bail in Canada upholds the presumption of innocence and ensures that individuals accused of crimes have the right to reasonable bail, provided there are no justifiable grounds for denial. Bail determinations involve careful consideration of various factors, aiming to balance the rights of the accused with public safety and the proper administration of justice. Understanding the bail process and the rights guaranteed during this phase is essential for a fair and effective criminal justice system in Canada.
Facing criminal Charges in Canada? look no further, we at Rajput Law strive for excellence and provide clients focused results!

Are you on a TRV (temporary resident visa) in Canada as a student or Worker?
do you know you do not essentially need an LMIA Or Provincial Nominee to become a permanent residence in Saskatchewan or even Canada?

If you Meet the following, we can help you become a PR in Canada without LMIA or Provincial Nominee.

(1)have a Canadian secondary (high school) or post-secondary certificate, diploma or degree or the equivalent foreign credential

(2)have language test results from an approved IRCC testing facility

(3)have obtained 1 year of cumulative qualifying work experience

(3) (a) If you do not have 1 year cumulative qualifying work experience, do you have a Canadian secondary (high school) or post-secondary certificate, diploma or degree that you completed in the past 18 months?

If these apply to you, you do not need an LMIA, Provincial Nominee or two years to wait on LMIA to get PR.

please schedule an appointment with us and we can guide you through this.!

NOTE: THIS IS FOR THOSE WHO HAVE 1 YEAR WORK EXPERIENCE IN CANADA, BUT THAT WORK EXPERIENCE DOES NOT HAVE TO BE CONTINOUS IT CAN BE ACCUMULATED BY COMBING WORK EXPERIENCES FROM THE PAST 3 YEARS.

LMIA VS BUSINESS INVESTMENT IN SASKATCHEWAN!

Hello folks stop wasting your $50k-70k on LMIA just to work in Canada that might or might not result in you becoming a permanent resident of Canada. And even if you become permanent residence your money won’t yield any profit and is a total waste!

Rather,

Invest a little extra around $150k-200k into your own business in Saskatchewan, by this not only do you get permanent residence you also get a work permit/vidit visa right away to come and work/visit in Canada for your business.

Note: You can also bring your spouse/ kids with you and on top of all this, you can bring your employees from your home country along to come and work here for you.

What did you Invest? And what happens to your money?

You just invested 150-200k that are yours because you bought a business, you are earning money from your business, your business is getting equity every year and you can always sell it for profit on a later date to start a new one!

Still not convinced?

Let’s schedule a phone appointment and discuss it further!

Don’t hesitate to contact us at
[email protected]
Or text us at 639-994-2662.

Immigration Law!
Are you in Canada or outside Canada?
do you Know you can become permanent residence and get work permit without LMIA?
do you know that you can get PR in 12 months thorough this stream if you work for 12 months?
Yes you heard it right, we are talking about 'Home Child Care Provider Pilot and Home Support Worker Pilot Programe".
This programe lets you invite someone with their family to come to Canada on work permit as well as to help someone who is already in Canada on TRV status!

Details can be provided over the call after consultation for the requirements for the same!

Eligibility

You may be eligible to apply for the Home Child Care Provider Pilot or Home Support Worker Pilot, if you:

have a genuine and valid job offer
are able to do the job
meet the language level
meet the education requirement
are admissible to Canada
plan to live outside the province of Quebec as a permanent resident.

Real Estate Law and Doctrine of “Caveat Emptor”

For majority of the people buying and selling a house is the biggest investment of their life.
For a layman it just involves getting pre-qualified from the bank, sending offers to sellers, hiring a lawyer, lender sending the money to lawyer, transfer of money between lawyers and exchange of keys.

But as a lawyer it is not as simple as it might look!
It involves hiring a competent lawyer who knows real estate law well. Who is familiar with the law and the inter-play between statute of fraud and Criminal code in some instances. It involves several laws from statute of fraud to all the way to Criminal code of Canada.

We at Rajput Law make sure our client gets what he/she has bargained for and that is marketable title without any encumbrances.

Doctrine of caveat emptor states that a person is required to use due diligence when he/she is making out a deal and whatever defects present should be discussed at that very time. Now question that comes into mind that how would a client know what defects are and how they should be addressed? Off course client does not know, it’s his/her lawyers duty to use due diligence on their clients behalf and make sure client is getting marketable title.

Lawyer’s tend to rely on title insurance a lot these days (title insurance insures the client against any defect in title upto closing date). But it is lawyer’s duty to tell your clients that a title insurance is not a substitute for required searches. Survey defects. Violations of zoning by-laws, unregistered encumbrances all are the examples of the defects that remains there even if you get money via title insurance( you only get money for the defect as title insurance does not fix the defect).

It is almost always the case that you should hire a competent real estate lawyer who can help you navigate through which searches might be required and which searches could be waived.

As each property and its construction is different you should consult a lawyer before you buy a property or even sell it.

If you have any question related to real estate feel free to reach out!

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Contact our office for any questions/inquiries 🙂