Canada is strengthening its commitment to Francophone immigration through new policies and initiatives, creating exciting opportunities for French-speaking foreign workers and employers outside Quebec.
- Immigration Law
Deborah Killam
"I bring 20 years of experience guiding clients through various immigration processes. From initial intake to application maintenance, I am dedicated to ensuring smooth and successful immigration outcomes for our clients. My expertise spans a wide range of immigration categories, and I am committed to providing exceptional support to clients, employers, and government offices alike."
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Deborah has 20 years of experience as an Immigration Paralegal and has been the Senior Immigration Paralegal at Watson Goepel since 2014. She is the initial contact person for all prospective clients and applicants, and is responsible for all immigration related matters, including intake and application maintenance. She guides clients through the various and often changing immigration processes.
Deborah is experienced in preparing temporary and permanent immigration applications under most categories, including: Work Permit, Study Permit, Sponsorship, Express Entry, Provincial Nominee Program, Temporary Resident Visa, Temporary Resident Permit, Citizenship, Criminal Rehabilitation, and Permanent Resident Card Renewal.
Deborah liaises between clients, employers, in-house counsel, and government offices including IRCC, PNP, Service Canada, CBSA, and various Canadian Consulates.
Deborah is fluent in German.
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- Immigration Law
Received a Refusal? We can help.
A refusal doesn’t have to be the end of your journey. Learn more about how we can assist you in making Canada your new home.
- Immigration Law
Addressing the Shortage of Construction Workers in Canada: The Role of LIMA based Work Permits in Recruiting Foreign Talent
According to BuildForce Canada, the industry will need to recruit 309,000 new construction workers over the next decade (2021 – 2030) to meet the growing demand and to replace the 259,100 workers expected to retire, representing 22% of the current workforce.