Kanada Göçmenlik Danışmanları Odası

ICCRC is the national regulatory authority designated by the Government of Canada to protect the interests of consumers seeking representation and advice on Canadian immigration to immigration consultants. Federal law requires that any immigration consultant in Canada or abroad, which provides Canadian immigration services for a fee, is registered with the ICCRC as Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (CRIC).

regulator is self-managing, ICCRC governs standards for access to the exercise of the profession, professional requirements and a rigorous complaints and discipline.

Quebec Eyaleti Göçmenlik Danışmanları Odası

Ministre de l’Immigration, de la Diversité et de l’Inclusion

Minister of Immigration, Diversity and Inclusion

Kanada Göçmenlik Danışmanları Derneği Üyesi

The ACCPI- The Canadian Association of Professional Immigration Consultants (CAPIC-CAPIC) is the professional organization created for regulated immigration consultants in Canada and based on the four pillars of education, information, lobbying and the gratitude.

With a clean history with the immigration industry that began in 1986, there is no doubt, important steps have been completed successfully and it is good to remember. These steps were critical to the extent that they have influenced the changes since the immigration industry, particularly the inclusion in the professions of the name "immigration consultant".

The vision in the design of the Canadian Association of Professional Immigration Consultants (CAPIC-CAPIC) has always been to create an organization that provides immigration consultants a broadest possible representation, and who would play the same role as the Association law Society of Canada plays for lawyers.

As spokesman for consultants in the Canadian immigration system, CAPIC is committed to promoting and protecting the employment of all consultants regulated immigration.

The Ordre des traducteurs is a reserved title in order that brings together beyond 2000 members with recognized skills.

As part of its mandate to protect the public , the College's mission is to ensure and promote the competence and professionalism of its members in the fields of translation, terminology and interpretation.

With its membership in the Quebec professional world and recognizing that his professional status confers, OTTIAQ aims to become a reference in terms of translation, interpretation and terminology both domestically and internationally. This is particularly why the Order became a full member of the International Federation of Translators (FIT). This body, created under the auspices of UNESCO, aims to promote professionalism in the disciplines it represents. This international group has more than 100 professional associations of translators, interpreters and terminologists, representing more than 80,000 linguists in 55 countries.

The Minister of Justice may appoint persons to act as a commissioner of oaths. These people can administer oaths throughout Québec and, if the Commission provides, in another province or territory of Canada or another country.

Depending on the case, they bear the title of "Commissioner of Oaths for Quebec" or "Commissioner of Oaths for Quebec and outside Quebec."

The Association of Translators and Interpreters of Ontario (ATIO) is the oldest organization of translators, conference interpreters, court interpreters and terminologists in Canada. Indeed, it is in 1920 that was based French-language technological Association of Ottawa. Incorporated under letters patent from the Ontario government in 1921, the Association adopted its current name in 1962. It is also the first translation association in the world with legally certified members enjoy professional recognition. Indeed, by the Law on Association of Ontario translators and interpreters adopted in February 1989, the Ontario government has granted a title reserved for certified members of ATIO. The primary objective of the Association is to promote a high level of competence in the fields of translation, conference interpreting, court interpretation and terminology, and to do this:

• to give a collective voice to its members;
• to promote the professional development of its members;
• to standardized, national criteria for the recognition of the competence of translators, conference interpreters, court interpreters and terminologists.

ATIO and provincial associations of the same kind form the Canadian Translators, Terminologists and Interpreters Council (CTIC), the latter being a member of the International Federation of Translators (FIT). FIT major international organization, brings together national organizations of translators and official consultative status with UNESCO (NGO, category A).