(416) 792-4500Monday–Friday, 9am–5pm

Practice area

Immigration law

Permanent residence, permits, sponsorship and citizenship — explained plainly, and handled by the lawyer you speak to.

A lawyer listening to a couple during a private consultation

Overview

Immigration applications

An immigration application is rarely just a form. It carries a move, a job, a family reunited or a plan years in the making, and a missing document or a misread requirement can set it back months.

Appiah Opoku Boateng works with individuals and families on applications to come to Canada, to stay, and to bring family here. Where an immigration matter touches family or administrative law, both can be handled together.

How it works

A clear path through the application

Your matter moves from an initial consultation to a practical plan, a reviewed application and guidance after submission.

  1. Consultation

    Your goals, your history and the options that fit them.

  2. A plan

    Which application, what it needs, and what to gather first.

  3. The application

    Prepared, reviewed and submitted, with you kept informed.

  4. After submission

    Requests, updates and next steps as the file moves.

Before we meet

Prepare for your consultation

  • Your passport and any current Canadian status documents
  • Letters or decisions from earlier applications, including refusals
  • Documents about the family members involved
  • Any deadline in a letter you have received
A North York office-window view at blue hour

Speak with the firm

Book a consultation

Speak with Appiah Opoku Boateng in person at Suite 506, 1110 Finch Avenue West, or by phone. Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm; weekends by appointment.

Questions

Before your consultation

Can we meet by phone?

Yes. Consultations are in person at the North York office or by phone.

I was refused before. Is it worth talking to a lawyer?

Bring the refusal letter. What it says, and when you received it, shapes what can be done next.

Do you also handle family matters connected to immigration?

Yes. Family law is one of the firm's practice areas, and the two can be handled together.