How to get into Canada Are you looking for the land of milk and honey, where you can have a much better life without even working? Then you are looking for CANADA. Even if you are just looking for a "Western" country, or want to get into the United States of America, Canada is a very easy stepping stone to these other countries. Why Canada? Canada has the most generous of all government benefit programs as well as being the easiest country to get into in the whole world. BENEFITS ******** As a refugee or "landed immigrant" in Canada you can not run for political office or vote in provincial election, but other than that you are legally entitled to more government benefits than do their own citizens. (It is a pretty good idea when you do get to the country to join one of the mainstream political parties, as it will help you in the future to get high paying political appointments to various government departments and committees.) You can get free housing, free health care, free day-care (for your children,) free education, free money, free food, and all levels of government: federal, provincial and municipal, will fight each other to see who will give you the most. In addition there are religious organization who will give you free help, plus many government funded multicultural (ethnic) groups who will do everything possible to make your life there as easy and prosperous as possible. Ever if you are not a citizen, the government will give you money to start your own multicultural organization to help other people going to Canada. If you do get government funding to set up such a group, you decide what salary to pay yourself, limited only by the size of the government grant. If you want a job, any job, you have advantages over many Canadian citizens, and more rights than white Canadian males. The federal (Canadian) government and many provinces have Employment Equity Laws that set minimum quotas for (ethnic) minorities and women, based upon local statistics. This gives you an advantage in jobs, especially management positions, even if you don't have any experience in that occupation. If you are obviously non-white, you are almost guaranteed a government job, if you want one. Should you not get a job you want, not only can you make a complaint with an Employment Equity Commission you can also go to the provincial and federal Human Rights Commission. There are also many training programs available free of charge to assist you, that are not available to citizens. The government will even give you money to start your own business. Should you decide you don't want to work, but instead receive Welfare or Family Benefits, there is no difficulty in doing so. The more children you have (or claim are yours though they might not be) the more money you will get. They are so liberal in their social services policies, so eager to please, that the administration of these programs is set up so that you can easily falsely register as five or ten or more people and therefore receive five or ten or more times the benefits and never get caught. Many people do this and use the money to purchase their own home, or a multiple unit dwelling they can then rent out to other newcomers. The government benefits you receive are highest in the major urban areas (and their surrounding areas) such as Vancouver (and Richmond,) British Columbia, Toronto (North York, Scarborough, Etobicoke, Mississauga and Bramalea,) Ontario, and in Montreal, Province of Quebec. The government encourages newcomers to settle in these areas, and with the assistance of multicultural (ethnic) organizations, will assist you in doing so. Education is free for your children. If you get enough people from your home country to petition a school to have a "Heritage Language Program" the school will be obliged to teach your children your home language. If the school doesn't already have a teacher who knows that language, they will be obliged to hire one of the parents (or another person) who knows that language and can teach it to the children (and the language teachers does not need to have any teaching or other credentials to do so). EASE OF ENTRY ************* Of all the countries in the World, Canada is the easiest in which to become an immigrant. Should you wish to get into the U.S.A., get into Canada first, and then entry into the U.S.A. is easy. With all the benefits due to you upon getting to Canada, the only reason why you might not want to live there is their cold winters. Canada is democratic, peaceful, has a very low crime rate, and a relatively small police force. Should you ever get caught for any criminal offence, Canada has the most lenient sentences, often just giving you a waring, though for serious violent crimes you will likely be sent home (at the government's expense). There are four main methods of entering Canada: illegally, as a refugee, as a landed immigrant (permanent resident status), or as a citizen. Illegally: Entering Canada illegally shouldn't be necessary, as they have by far the most liberal immigration and refugee entry laws in the whole world. If you do plan to enter illegally because you have not or will not be accepted any other way, you can visit Canada using a Visitor's or Student visa, and then once it is about to run out, you can easily disappear in Canada. Under a student visa you are eligible for free health care in most provinces. Additionally, Canadian documents such as: entry permits, returning resident permits, renewal of Minister's permits, immigration visa, visitor visas and employment authorizations can easily be purchased. There is no need to buy poor quality fake documents, as real Government of Canada documents are in wide distribution, worldwide; as many government workers appear to supplement their salaries by selling these forms. At the present time, it is estimated that out of a population of 27.5 million peole, 500,000 are in that country illegally. For political reasons, every few years, the Canadian government solves the problem of illegal immigrants by granting them all an amnesty; that is during these amnesties anybody who is in that country illegally who comes forward and admits it automatically gets "landed immigrant" status unless they have been caught committing a serious violent criminal act. Refugees: Every year about 20,000 go to Canada as political refugees. The Canadian Minister of Immigration has announced that figure may rise to as high as 60,000 a year. Half of these peole go to Canada sponsored and paid for by the Government of Canada. Most of the rest are sponsored and their transporation paid for by refugee organizations; many are church and other religious groups, and the others are ethnic organizations. The United Nations Convention on Refugees defines a refugee as somebody who has reason to fear persecution in their home country because of their race, religion, gender, nationality, political viewpoint, or membership in a particular social group. Canada has expanded this definition; for instance their Supreme Court has included "reproductive freedom" so that a Chinese woman who is pregnant with her second child (which is against the law of the Peoples' Republic of China, and will result in her being sterilized against her will after the birth of that child,) can claim refugee status, and Canada's Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) permits political refugee status on the basis of homosexuality. Should you be refused entry for reasons such as not meeting the medical criterion, you can use these same medical grounds (such as having TB or AID's) to claim entry for compassionate and humanitarian reasons. You should contact a church or other religious organization, or the Canadian Embassy or Consulate in your country. Remember the U.N. definition of a Convention Refugee before you give the reason(s) why yo may fear for you and your family's lives, and keep your story simple so you don't get caught lying. Once you get to Canada, stay in touch with the organization who arranged your entry as they can make sure you get the maximum benefits your are entitled to in Canada. Immigration: Canada grants over 250,000 people a year "landed immigrant" (permanent resident) status. With only 27.5 million people in their country, this is by far, the highest per capita figure in the World. You can emmigrate to Canada on several grounds: - Family Class Sponsorship - Entrepreneurs, - Investors, - the self-employed, or as an - Independent Applicant. To enter under the Family Class Sponsorship, your relative who must be a "landed immigrant" or citizen in Canada, requests of the Canadian government, that you join them. This can easily be taken advantage of as in many countries there is little provable documentation as to whom is related to who. This is the easiest way to emmigrate to Canada. Investors and Entrepreneurs typically need to bring a minimum of $250,000 with them to Canada. This money is meant to be invested in Canada or to start a business there. It is common for several people to put their money together so as to have over the $250,000 and this money is used to get the first person into Canada as an Entrepreneur or Investor. After a year, that money is sent out of Canada, and then re-enters the country with another "entrepreneur". Using this method, the very same money can be used to get several people into Canada over several years. The "self-employed" must prove that they can make a significant artistic, cultural or economic contribution to Canada to gain entry. To be able to use this criterion, your best bet is to be an "artist" or a "writer" and contact an artistic or cultural groups to provide you wil a letter to back up your story even if you never really made your living this way. The second easiest way to get "landed immigrant" status in Canada is under the heading of an "Independent Applicant". Canada has a point system to decide your eligibility. There are three methods get into Canada using that system: 1 - They give points depending upon your education. The more education; the more points. You just have to provide the documents or certificates. Due to the number of applicants, they almost never verify if your documents are real or forgeries. 2 - Points are assigned based upon your claimed occupation. The maximum number of points (almost enough to guarantee your entry,) are awarded if you claim to be a: scientist, computer programmer, engineer or electronic technician. You should have documents to support your claims. They do not test you to see if you actually have any knowledge of your claimed specialty, and rarely verify your documents. Fake engineering degrees and computer programming certificates that will almost guarantee your entry are widely available in Asia and most of Eastern Europe. 3 - If you have a job guarantee in Canada, your chances of getting into Canada are extremely good. There are many employment agencies throughout the World and Canada that will arrange jobs in any occupation in Canada. If you are female there is a very high demand for "domestic helpers" (housekeepers and nannies). Check for ads in your country's newpaper's or ethnic newspapers from Canada. Even if there isn't a job waiting for you in Canada, for a price, most of these companies will provide you with fake documentation saying there is a guaranteed job waiting for you in Canada, and you can use this documentation to get into the country. Warning: It is best to get a personal recommendation from somebody who has successfully gotten to Canada, as to the reputation of the employment agency. A few agencies have been known to abuse their applicants and send them to Canada to be prostitutes. Citizenship: Normally it takes at least three years of living in Canada to become a citizen of that country. There are two ways to instantly become a citizen: marry a Canadian citizen, or be born in Canada. Many countries have marriage bureaus. Usually they bring together women from their home country with Canadian men. (A few will also introduce men to Canadian women.) It is your right to find the richest man you can, to marry. If you marry him and stay married for at least 6 months, even if you then get divorced, you get to keep your Canadian citizenship. Additionally, if you actually marry the Canadian man and then divorce him for a good reason, you will likely get one-half of all his assets (businesses, family home, other property, cars, etc.). If you want half of his assets, it is best to create a record of repeated physical abuse, whether or not any has occured. To do this contact any women's groups after 4 or 5 months of marriage, to complain of physical abuse, to establish a record of your first complaints. In the sixth month or later, hit or otherwise injure yourself so that you will have at least bruising and call the Police and say your husband has beaten you. You will then do the same a second time, but first call the women's shelter and then the Police. This second time, ask the Police to drive you to the women's shelter on the grounds that you fear for your life. The shelter will get you a place to live and get you a free lawyer to help you divorce your Canadian husband and claim half of all his assets. Feminist groups will also greatly assist you. You will now not only be a Canadian citizen, but also be rich! Another way to get into Canada is to be a parent of a Canadian. It is common for a pregnant woman to get a visitor's visa to visit Canada, but to time the visit to be around the date of the birth. If the child is born in Canada, it is automatically a Canadian citizen. Having a child who is a Canadian citizen greatly increases the chance for the woman to be given "landed immigrant" status. Once the woman is a landed immigrant, she can now sponsor her husband and other members of her family to come to Canada. With all its benefits, Canada is the greatest place to emmigrate to! The following is a listing of some resources in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, the most popular city in Canada to emmigrate to, (and where my contact for information is): All phone numbers start with area code 416 Refugee Information Centre 517 Parliament Street 966-2233 Working Groups on Resettlement 1339 King Street West 588-1612 Jesuit Refugee Program 947 Queen Street East 469-1123 Quaker Committee for Refugees 52 Elgin Avenue 964-9669 Amnesty International 440 Bloor Street West 929-9477 Assaulted Women's Helpline 863-0511 Shirley Samaroo House (24-hour immigrant women shelter) 249-7095 Anduhyaun Residence (for battered immigrant women) 920-1492 Interval House (Battered Women's shelter) 924-1491 Nellie's (Battered Women's shelter) 461-1084 Red Door (Battered Women's shelter) 462-9750 Coalition for Lesbian&Gay Rights736 Bathurst Street 533-6824 Multicultural Coalition for Access to Family Services & Benefits 1115 College Street 516-0204 Refugee Lawyers Association 166 Pearl Street 351-8600 Harriet Tubman Community Assoc 2029 Gerrard St. East 693-2378 National Action Committee (NAC) 925 Albion Road 740-5554 National Action Committee for the Status of Women (NAC) second address 57 Mobile Drive 932-1718 Catholic Immigration Bureau(HQ) 291 Yonge Street 977-3264 Access for New Canadians 431 Roncesvalles Ave. 530-1455 Afghan Association of Ontario 29 Pemican Court #6 744-9289 African-Can Immigr. Aid Centre 49 Front St. East 861-0199 African-Can Youth Advisory Coun.1183 Finch Ave. West 650-5557 African Women's Resource Centre 366 Adelaide St. East 863-6240 Arab Community Services 5298 Dundas St. West 231-7746 Canadian African Newcomer Aid Centre of Toronto (CANACT) 44 Wellington St.E.#401 861-0199 Canadian Ethnic Immigration 1489 Gerrard St. East 778-5989 Canadian Immigr/Ref Assistance 429-5448 Canadian Ukrainian Immigrants 2150 Bloor St.W.#96 767-4595 Catholic Immigr.Services (Tor.) 1108 Dundas St. West 532-0603 (Scarborough) 47 Herron Avenue 757-7010 (Brampton) 284 Queen St.E.#236(905)457-7740 (Mississauga) 3038 Hurontario#201(905)273-4140 Centre for Spanish-Speaking Peo.1004 Bathurst St. 533-0680 Chinese-Can Council for Equity 386(or368)Bathurst St. 868-1777 Coalition for South Asians 1622 Gerrard St. East 462-9657 Coalition-Visible MinorityWomen 579 St. Clair Ave. West 651-5071 Congress of Black Women (Ont.) 756 Ossington Ave. 534-3114 Congress of Black Women (Tor) 20 College St. 975-1640 Congress of Black Women (Scar.) 2376 Eglinton Ave. East 269-4245 Connect (Hispanic and Turkish) 1900 Davenport Rd. 654-0299 COSTI-IIAS 1710 Dufferin Street 658-1600 COSTI-IIAS Employment Centre 700 Caledonia Road 789-7925 COSTI-IIAS Employment Centre 2180 Steeles Ave.W.(905)669-5330 Council of Muslim Communities 100 McLevin Ave. 293-2099 Council of Women 929-0811 Cultural Support Services 14 Earl St. 962-6200 Culturelink 651-4678 Ethiopian Assoc. of Toronto 851 Bloor St. West 516-3117 Ethnomedia Monitor Services 3000 Yonge St. 489-3148 Hispanic Development Council 1076 Bathurst Street 516-0851 Immi.Womens'Servs&Financial Aid 555 Bloor St. West 531-2059 Indo-Pakistani Community Voice 40 Wellesley St. East 924-7444 Institute of Cultural Affairs 577 Kingston Road 691-2316 Islamic Immigrant Aid 135 Sheppard Ave. East 223-2162 Jamaican Candian Association 1621 Dupont St. 535-4476 Metro Asian Legal Clinic 180 Dundas St. W. #308 971-9674 Middle East Immi.Womens' Cntr 4002 Sheppard Ave. East 321-1979 Ont. Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants and Refugees 579 St. Clair Ave. West 657-8777 Parkdale Intercultural Council 1303 Queen St. West 536-4420 Polish-Canadian Immigrant Serv. 15 Roncesvalles Ave. 533-6332 Polish Immigrant Aid 206 Beverley St. 979-9634 Polish Immigrant Aid 2140 Wright Ave. 531-4643 Russian-Can Cultural Aid Soc. 91 Kersdale Ave. 653-1361 S.O.S Femmes (Frech-speaking) 759-0138 Salvation Army Refugee Services 148 Jarvis Street 360-6036 Somali Immigrant Aid Services 698 Weston Road #21 766-7326 Somali-Canadian Assoc. Etobicoke925 Albion road, #307 742-4601 South Asian Social Services 1123 Albion Road #203 748-1798 South Asian Women's Centre 1022 Bloor St. West 537-2276 South East Asian Centre 603 Whiteside Place 362-1375 Tamil Eelam Society 366 Danforth Ave. #364 463-7647 Tamil Immigrants Centre 566 Parliament St. 929-7612 Vietnamese/Chinese Organization 150-A Augusta Ave. 593-0803 Vietnamese Immigrant Assoc. 1364 Dundas St. West 536-3611 Women's Education Centre 525 Bloor St. West 534-7501 Government Offices for Refugees and Immigration Government of Canada Immigration Centres: 443 University Ave. 973-4444 1920 Ellesmere Ave. 973-4444 5343 Dundas St. West 973-4444 4900 Yonge Street 973-4444 Immigration and Refugee Board 1 Front Street West 973-4444 Ontario Ministry of Citizenship departments: Minister's Office 77 Bloor St. W. 5th Flr 325-6170 Ethnocultural Centre 77 Bloor St. W. 5th Flr 314-7300 Multicultural Development 77 Bloor St. W.17th Flr 314-7535 Employment Equity Commissioner 77 Bloor St. W.10th Flr 314-7806 Ontario Human Rights Commission 400 University Ave. 314-4500 Hum.Rights Systemic Investigat. 400 University Ave.11th 965-6841 Ontario Advisory Council on Multiculturalism 314-6650 Anti-Racism Secretariat (OARS) 326-9702 IMMIGRATION CONSULTANTS AND LAWYERS IN TORONTO A-1 Paralegal Services 648-A Yonge Street 924-6556 ABCO Translations Intl. 330 Bay St. #710 359-0873 Active Immigration Servies 6013 Yonge Street 250-6990 AD ALL Counselling Services 190 Wallace Ave. 533-7702 Advocate Group 410 Adelaide St.W.#314 504-1535 Alberta Pacific Management 968-1855 Atlantic Management Corp. 291 Spadina Avenue 340-8995 B & B Permanent Immigration 2323 Bloor St.W. #213 761-9554 Ben And Alexander 260 Spadina Ave, #400 979-8888 Betty Masters & White (Lawyers) 1231 Yonge Street 968-1181 Ana M Bezjak Immigration Serv. 2186 Bloor St. W. 766-2884 M.J. Bjarnason Assoc.Co.Ltd 22 College Street 960-3741 Arnold Bruner (Lawyer) 167 Danforth Avenue 461-0983 Campbell, Colin Laverne (Law) 123 Edward St. 15floor 598-3793 Campion And Associates 782 Dundas Street West 363-1118 Canada United Immig. Consult. 881 St.Clair Ave. West 658-7888 Canadian Citizenship Consult. 966-1011 Canadian International Assoc. 1151 King Street West 588-4033 Cann-Am Associates 205 Dundas Street West 979-0533 Carriere Hall & Associates 55 Eglinton Ave.E.#704 488-0689 CEF 67 Yonge Street 777-0001 Chapnick & Associates (Lawyers) 228 Carlton Street 968-2160 Mitchell Chernovshy (Lawyers) 61 St. Nicholas St. 927-7048 Cohen & Associates (Lawyers) 1 St. Clair Ave. East 323-0907 Community Action Centre 1929 Eglinton Ave.W 785-7988 Allen M. Cooper (Lawyer) 15-A Elm Street 977-8070 Cooper & Cooper (Lawyers) 45 Sheppard Av.E.#510 225-7321 Dawn Moore Intl.Consult.Ltd. 10 Bay Street 777-1413 Robert P. Downie & Assoc. 424 Hensall Circle (905)566-0585 Dutra & Associates 567 College Street 532-8400 Ferreira Koach 374 College Street 926-8081 Filici Legal Services 111 Eglinton Ave. E. 482-1575 First Canada Immigration Adv. 4002 Sheppard Ave.E. 299-0022 FMC Business & Immigr. Serv. 66 Gerrard St.E.#203 595-6307 Forms S O S, Inc. 5740 Yonge St. #104 512-1451 Allan Franklin (Lawyers) 20 Queen St. West 977-7030 Fay Fuerst (Lawyer) 752 Broadview Ave. 466-5444 L. Fullerton 749 Dovercourt Road 516-0010 Gateway Canada, Inc. 900 Don Mills Road 391-1919 General Consulting 2333 Dundas St. West 537-8466 Gertler & Associates(Lawyers) 120 Eglinton Ave.E.#300 485-9585 D.M. Gislason Immigration 80 St.Clair Ave. East 961-2142 Global Immigration Services 1752 Eglinton Ave. W. 785-7762 Global View Investments 130 Adelaide St. West 363-5231 William A. Gorewich (Lawyer) 49 St.Nicholas Street 927-1109 Donald Greenbaum (Lawyer) 258 Wilson Avenue 631-7504 Grubner & Goldstein (Lawyers) 3459 Sheppard Ave.E#212 292-0414 Guberman Garson (Lawyers) 130 Adelaide St.W.#1920 363-1234 Gunness & Associates 4198 Dundas St.W #202 236-3701 Jane Harvey Assoc. (Lawyers) 1240 Bay Street 961-1981 Jane Harvey Assoc. (Lawyers) 120 Adelaide St. West 368-8672 Jane Harvey Assoc. (Lawyers) Scarborough Town Centre 296-1607 Jane Harvey Assoc. (Lawyers) Fairview Mall 496-8100 Jane Harvey Assoc. (Lawyers) Yorkdale Mall 256-1533 Alfred H. Herman & Assoc. (Law) 1948 Weston Road 245-2400 Immigrant Information/Referral 392-0505 (City of Toronto - Municipal service 24 hours a day) Immigrant Assistance, Ltd. 3080 Yonge Street 484-7340 Immigrant Women Job Center 2221 Yonge Street 488-0084 (Government of Canada Employment office) Immigrant Women's Center 489 College Street 323-9986 Immigration Action Consult. 5859 Yonge Street 222-3009 Immigration Assistance & Serv 5859 Yonge Street 229-9327 Immigr.Consult:Joel Danaia 1282 Dunsas St. West 534-7722 The Immigration House, Inc. 145 King Street West 777-9016 Immigration Matters 3089 Bathurst Street 789-5756 Immigr.Services for All 5859 Yonge Street 229-4806 Inter-Canadian Legal Services 1430 Yonge Street #212 963-5568 The International Immig. Group 517 College Street 927-9664 Robert Karfell (Lawyer) 80 Richmond St. W. #501 366-7048 Kelly, White & Smith (Lawyers) 130 Adelaide St.W #1020 366-5900 Mitchell Korman 121 Richmond St. West 777-2566 Henriques Kovacs & Assoc. 439 University Ave. 977-8812 George J. Kubes (Lawyer) 360 Bloor St.W.#403 926-9298 Peter T. Lam & Assoc. 720 Spadina Ave. 975-3825 Les J. Hulka & Assoc.(Lawyer) 40 King St.W 66flr.(800)263-8723 Linda Lever & Assoc. 517 Wellington St. W 971-6992 Shirley E. Levitan (Lawyer) 489 College St. #303 927-7263 Howard Levitt & Assoc.(Lawyers) 401 Bay St. #1500 594-3900 H.J. Lowes & Assoc. 11-A Glen Watford Dr. 321-0944 Luis Brance & Assoc. 1087 Dundas St. West 516-3919 Mamann & Kranc (Lawyer) 212 King St. West #410 599-3000 Manraj & Baksh (Lawyer) 347 Bay Street #1004 867-1111 K.J. McAlister & Assoc. 6 Lansing Square 493-7901 Chris K. McNaught (Lawyer) 77 Elizabeth St. #200 977-8500 Suzanne Meder-Toth Imm.Consult. 123 Edward Street 591-1450 R.A. Melnyk Immigration Serv. 1 Yonge St. #1801 861-8662 Allan B. Mervin (Lawyer) 99 Charles Street East 962-3780 Alawi K. Mohideen (Lawyer) 2131 Lawrence Ave. East 752-9814 Monaco Lepore Granata (Lawyers) 1205 St.Clair Ave.West 651-2299 Multi-Level Immigration Serv. 302 Spadina Ave. #403 977-1228 I. Kabateraine Nkunda (Lawyer) 530 Wilson Ave. #206 630-2011 North American Immigr&Employ. 1090 Dundas St.E. (905)273-3666 O'Brien Carpenter & King 388 King Street West 979-7242 Chris Opoka-Okumu (Lawyer) 530 Wilson Avenue #206 630-2016 Pacific Rim Financing 979-7979 Paragon Immigration Services 2 Sammon Avenue 461-0231 Pinkofsky Lockyer Kwinter (Law) 123 Edward Street 598-1811 Polish Immigrant Aid Services 2140 Wright Avenue 531-4643 Polish Immigrant Aid Services 206 Beverley Street 979-9634 Profession Services Co. Inc 936 College St. #201 516-1640 Ramsay Robert Steven (Lawyers) 20 Richmond St.E.#600 360-1467 Refugee Information Center 517 Parliament Street 966-2233 (The) Refugee Law Office 481 University Ave. 977-8111 Romoff Wong Yerzy & Forbes (Law)33 Prince Arthur #300 972-0173 Rosenblatt Associates (Lawyers) 133 Richmond St.W#501 861-9429 Somali Refugee Aid Organization 698 Weston Road 766-7326 Government Job and Aid hotline 769-9189 Stuart B. Scott (Lawyers) 243 Queen St.W. #200 340-9332 Serbian Heritage Academy 2381 Dundas St. West 588-8550 Shand & Assoc. Inc 2275 LakeShore West 252-0300 Roop N. Aharma (Lawyer) 942 Gerrard Street E. 461-0467 Shellton Immigration Services 291 Spadian Ave.#209 599-9333 L. Simoes 1588 Dundas St. West 531-2268 Peter Smith 69 Bloor St. East 961-7917 Social & Immigr. Consult. 1970 Davenport Road 651-5589 Soko Immigration Consult. 1280 Finch Ave. West 661-5699 Somjen Law Office 94 Cumberland Street 922-8083 Sparling Billings & Kei, Inc. 6 Lansing Square 495-7965 Status Policy Ltd. 372 Bay Street 368-7515 Anne H. Stevens (Lawyer) 924-7841 Taffe & Associates 22 College Street 966-2757 207 Corporation 593-4858 Tkatch and Young, Barristers 22 College Street 968-0333 U.S. & Canada Immigration Con. 1111 Finch Ave.W #402 665-0856 West Coast Immigration Consult. 130 Westmore Drive 745-9777 West Toronto Immigr. Consult. 1199 Dundas St. West 532-9999 Wilson Kok Consultants 405 Dundas St. West 599-7723 Worldwide Immigration Bureau 1801 Eglinton Ave. W. 789-7911 Woyschyshyn, Nestor (Lawyer) 2259 Bloor Street W. 604-2091 Peter J. Wuebbolt (Lawyer) 1554-A Bloor St. West 516-4621 Zaidi & Associates 2 Eastwood Road 466-7887