Featured in CityNews on Canada’s 2026 Immigration Cuts
Ravi Jain was featured in CityNews commenting on Canada’s announcement that immigration arrivals will be reduced in 2026. The article highlights federal plans to admit approximately 380,000 permanent residents this year, a decrease from previous levels, and outlines cuts to permanent residence categories and the ending of major immigration programs. Ravi emphasized the ongoing need for newcomers to support Canada’s […]
The Kapoor Podcast – Episode 18: “LMIA Problems in Canada – Immigration Lawyer Ravi Jain Breaks Down the Crisis”
In a new episode of The Kapoor Podcast, Ravi Jain takes a deep dive into the growing challenges of the Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) system in Canada. Based on recent trends, he explores how employers, foreign-national workers and Canadian immigration representatives are navigating a rising tide of LMIA refusals, increased scrutiny, and systemic delays. With […]
Featured by the Law Society of Ontario.
Ravi Jain was featured by the Law Society of Ontario in their CPD Chronicles, sharing expert commentary on the latest Citizenship Act amendments. This feature underscores our reputation as trusted voices in Canadian immigration law and policy
CBC Radio: Metro Morning – The $100,000 H-1B Visa Fee
Featured on CBC Radio’s Metro Morning to discuss the United States’ new US$100,000 H-1B visa fee and what it means for skilled workers, employers, and Canada’s labour market. The interview explored both the risks and opportunities for Canada and called for a permanent residency pathway for global talent priced out of the U.S.
Ottawa yet to launch program announced last year that would grant permanent residency to low-wage workers, August 15, 2025
Ravi Jain has been quoted in this front-page Globe and Mail story along with his colleague Marina Sedai about a TEER 4/5 pathway to PR that it appears will not be going forward. Ravi Jain, a Toronto-based immigration lawyer, said Canada’s temporary resident population has increased so drastically over the past decade that it is […]
How Canada’s election may have left ‘gaps’ in U.S. travel advice, July 6, 2025
Ravi Jain, founder of Jain Immigration Law and a leading Canadian immigration lawyer, was quoted in Global News regarding delays in updating Canada’s U.S. travel advisory. “I think what we’re seeing here is that they were slow on this and you can’t be slow. You have to do your job,” said Jain, highlighting the importance […]
Recognized as a Leading Immigration Lawyer by Lexpert
Ravi Jain was recognized by Lexpert as one of Canada’s leading immigration lawyers, highlighting his exceptional expertise and leadership in immigration and citizenship law. His recognition reflects a consistent track record of excellence, advocacy and influence in shaping Canadian immigration policy.
Recognized as one of the world’s leading practitioners in the Lexology Index Immigration (formerly Who’s Who Legal) 2025 report
Founder of Jain Immigration Law, Ravi Jain, was chosen as a “thought leader” by Lexology, formerly known as Who’s Who Legal. Read more at https://www.lexology.com/index/report/immigration
Canada can’t afford to lose immigrants during trade war with U.S, April 14 2025
Ravi Jain was quoted in CityNews on the important subject of how Canada can’t afford to lose immigrants during a potential trade war with the U.S. In the interview, he highlighted the pivotal role immigrants play in Canada’s economy and workforce, especially in times of international uncertainty. Check out the full article here: https://toronto.citynews.ca/2025/04/14/canada-cant-afford-to-lose-immigrants-during-trade-war-with-u-s/
Canadians with ties to Middle Eastern countries may want to reconsider travel to U.S.: immigration lawyer, April 3rd 2025.
Founder of Jain Immigration Law, Ravi Jain, is advising some clients with connections to Middle Eastern countries or those who have criticized the U.S. government on social media to reconsider travel to the United States. He highlights concerns over heightened scrutiny at the border, where U.S. authorities may examine phones, laptops, and social media activity. […]