National

WATCH: Sponsoring your family - Canadian Immigration 'Lottery' Opens October 13

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 09 Oct, 2020 12:31 AM

WATCH: Thinking of Sponsoring your parents, grandparents, siblings or even fiancee?! You maybe in luck as there are huge changes coming to sponsorship of close as well as extended relatives to Canada. 2020 may be your lucky year as the Lottery opens on October 13th.

The popular immigration program that allows people to sponsor their parents or grandparents to come to Canada is reverting to a lottery system with huge changes, longer deadline, lower income limit and 10,000 spots to fill this year. To tell us more on what this means and how immigration is impacting extended family members. We are joined by Rakesh Sharma, An immigration consultant with Alliance Immigration in Surrey.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Child dead, mom hurt in crash in Coquitlam, B.C.

A statement from Coquitlam RCMP says the boy was two-years-old and his mother, who was also hurt, is 36.

Child dead, mom hurt in crash in Coquitlam, B.C.

B.C. NDP platform pledges $3B a year on recovery

The platform is based heavily on the NDP record, with the majority of promises stemming from work already underway or expanding on their pledges.

B.C. NDP platform pledges $3B a year on recovery

COVID-19 'grey zone' may spur variety of measures: Tam

Dr. Theresa Tam said public health officials in each area are trying to target their response to local epidemiology and circumstances, but are "steering in uncertain waters."

COVID-19 'grey zone' may spur variety of measures: Tam

Federal support for caregivers, sick workers opens

Canadian households can apply for $500 per week for up to 26 weeks when one person misses more than half a week of work because they have to care for a child because of the pandemic.

Federal support for caregivers, sick workers opens

Feds reintroduce assisted dying bill

The government has until Dec. 18 to amend the law to comply with a Quebec court ruling last fall, which found it was unconstitutional to allow only those whose natural death is "reasonably foreseeable" to be able to get medical help to end their suffering.

Feds reintroduce assisted dying bill

Trudeau says he had negative COVID test last month

The Prime Minister's Office has not explained where he was tested during a month when Ottawa residents were waiting hours in line to be swabbed, and sometimes more than a week for results.