Immigration Client Intake: Fill & Download for Free

It pains me to see how people who are in the immigration business are misleading their clients and customers to believe that immigrants won't be affected by COVID led economic collapse that is hurting all countries equally.Here are few points to consideUnemployment : 13% unemployment is unprecedented. Thats roughly 7 million people who are skilled and ready to work once things come back to normal or actually the new Lower normal of the economy. These will be the people who will be hired first due to experience and understanding of how things work.Govt Immigration : Govt is already planning to reconsider the levels of immigration due to unemployment. Immigration is not really the one pill for all problems of Canada as some of the people in Immigration business mention.Trudeau government hints at dropping immigration over unemployment3. Canada is a beautiful country with amazing people and i will be forever grateful to the country. One reason for that is they know how to take care of ‘their’ people and that's what they will do once we are past this. Immigrants are easy money with lots of savings which will shore up the businesses but right now the cost of immigration (pressure on govt fiscal and job market) outweighs the benefit (easy money)4. Jobs : Major industries like Airlines, Hotel, Retail , Manufacturing have taken a huge hit due to lack of demand and following health guidelines disrupting the supply side economy. Jobs are not going come back overnight and will take an year or two. You would not want urself to give ur career another pill of Shock after CoVID5. Immigration business : Somehow the real story of Canada never reaches the prospective Immigrants as the platforms are flooded with people in this business and they will provide one or two Success stories as the Silver cloud when in reality it is just a Silver LiningSorry i couldnt help myself when I see genuine people enquiring and trusting some advice on quora. PLEASE make your decisions wisely and with as much information as you can get from real folks and not only people on YouTube, FB or Quora.

United States, Texas based answer:The answer is all of the above, because it is entirely dependant upon the lawyer, how much of the work (drafting pleadings, discovery, routine correspondence and demand letters, legal research, etc.) that they do themselves versus how much of what types of tasks they delegate, and also the size of their caseload and type of practice.Some lawyers operate a general practice, taking on a variety of types of legal matters, others may specialize in only one area, e.g. probate, immigration, criminal defense, family law, intellectual property.Some personal injury lawyers will take any case with an eye toward settling them early, others may undertake to represent only a few select cases a year, with the intention of prosecuting them for their full worth by taking them all the way to trial.Some lawyers may employ only a secretary to answer the phones, handle the mail, schedule meetings, court reporters and videographers for depositions, make travel arrangements, etc.Others may have a secretary for the above functions and a paralegal to do actual case work, such as ordering records proven up in manner pleasing to the Court, client intake, laying down boilerplate objections to discovery requests, drafting instruments, shepardizing, etc.Some may have more than one paralegal, some may employ a law clerk to do their research, shepardizing, and writing. Some may employ a recent graduate as a junior associate to handle the penny-ante cases, some have no employees and do everything themselves.In my twenty+ years as a paralegal, I have been a part-time hourly employee, a full time hourly employee, a salaried employee, and I currently work part-time as an independant contractor for one solo attorney who specializes in offshore diving injuries on M-W-F, and as a part-time hourly employee on Tuesdays and Thursdays for a friend of his who exclusively practises in probate law.If the legal field interests you, I highly recommend it, as I take great satisfaction in my work, knowing I’m helping people.There may be days when I despise my boss or detest my job, but not once have I ever hated the work.

See if there are any non-profit law/immigration firms where you live. Many times the benefactors of these organizations don’t speak English, or are more comfortable speaking in Spanish. I volunteered at one in high school helping with intakes, which meant I asked new clients basic background info about themselves and their case, usually in Spanish. A great way to practice Spanish, get some cool volunteer experience, and meet tremendous people.