Q & A: Changes to Immigration Laws

author avatar
CIC News
Published: June 1, 1998

Q. Is it possible for immigration law to change (become more strict) in coming years?

Answer: Immigration laws, policies, and orders are constantly subject to change. It could be expected that changes to the existing Regulations will take place. The 'strictness' of such changes, however, are subject to individual circumstances. What may seem strict to one applicant may not affect the eligibility of another.

Information on the Legislative Review is available at our Web Site.

Share this article
CIC NEWS
See more of the reporting you rely on.
Choose CIC News as a preferred source to see more of our reporting in Google’s Top Stories.
Add CIC News on Google
Select CIC News, then confirm on Google.
Share your voice
Did you find this article helpful?
Thank you for your feedback.
Subscribe to our newsletter
Did you find this article helpful?
Please provide a response
Thank you for your helpful feedback
Please contact us if you would like to share additional feedback, have a question, or would like Canadian immigration assistance.
  • Do you need Canadian immigration assistance? Contact the Contact Cohen Immigration Law firm by completing our form
  • Send us your feedback or your non-legal assistance questions by emailing us at media@canadavisa.com
Top Stories
British Columbia invites cleaners, security staff, and entrepreneurs to apply for provincial nomination
In Minnesota, French-Canadian descendants are digging through parish records and other documents for a shot at Canadian citizenship
IRCC releases updated breakdown of Express Entry candidates by CRS score
Join our free newsletter. Get Canada's top immigration stories delivered to your inbox.
Subscribe
More in Express Entry
IRCC releases updated breakdown of Express Entry candidates by CRS score
People walking across the street in Toronto, Ontario.
Canada invites 5,000 francophones to apply for permanent residence
Mistaya River in Alberta, Canada.
Canada selects 792 provincial nominees to pursue permanent residence
Canadian Parliament.
Three case studies show how the new high-wage points will affect CRS scores for Express Entry candidates in Canada
Three examples show the coming changes to how the government ranks candidates for Canadian Permanent Residence.
Link copied to clipboard