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Privacy Policy
Dage Immigration and Staffing Solutions Inc (DISS) provides this ‘Privacy Policy’ statement to inform you of our policies and procedures regarding the collection, use and disclosure of information through www.dageimmigration.ca (the “site”), and any other websites, features, applications, widgets or online services that are owned or controlled by Dage Immigration. By accessing our website, you consent to the information collection, disclosure and use practices described in this Privacy Policy. Please note that certain features or services referenced in this Privacy Policy may not be offered on the Service at all times.
1. Information Collection
Users of the Service are potentials Clients (anyone utilizing the Dage Immigration platform to request services to be performed by a consultant).
a) Personal Information
In the course of using the service as a client, we may require or otherwise collect information that identifies you as a specific individual and can be used to contact or identify you (“Personal Information”). Examples of Personal Information include your name, email address and phone number.
b) General Audience Services
The Service for general audience is intended for users of the age 18 years or older. We do not knowingly collect Personal Information from anyone younger than the age of 18 years. If we become aware that a child younger than 18 years old has provided us with ‘Personal Information’, we will use commercially reasonable efforts to delete such information from our files. If you are the parent or legal guardian of a child younger than 18 year and believe that IP has collected personal information from your child, please contact us through “contact@dageimmigration.ca” so we can remove the said information from our database as per your wish.
2. Use of Information
We use the information we collect to deal with your inquires with a view to facilitate you with our immigration solutions and develop our business relationship with you.
3. Information Sharing and Disclosure
DISS do not share any personal information you provide with third parties without your permission unless otherwise the law is requited of us to do so. We only use your personal information for the purposes that we specified in our business processes and written consent is obtained to share the information for required business matters only.
4. information and data Security
DISS takes commercially reasonable steps to protect and secure the information that we collect and maintain.
5. Changes to this Policy
DISS may update this Privacy Policy at any time and any changes will be effective upon posting. In the event that there are material changes to the ways that we treat your Personal Information, we will display a notice through our website. However, we will use your Personal Information in a manner consistent with the Privacy Policy in effect at the time you submitted the information.
6. Contacting Us
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us at contact@dageimmigration.ca
Beware of Immigration Fraud
You’ve decided that you want to immigrate to Canada to make a better life for yourself and your family. During a consultation, you discover that you do not have enough points, and in order to obtain a higher score so you can immigrate to Canada under the Express Entry system, a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) is required.
An LMIA is initiated by a Canadian employer from within Canada and is issued by Service Canada. In addition to your Express Entry application, an LMIA is also often necessary for a work permit. The employer needs to prove to the Canadian government that the company is unable to locate a Canadian permanent resident or citizen to fill the position. It is a complicated, lengthy and fairly costly process that companies often do not wish to go through, as the employer is required to provide financial documents to Service Canada, pay the required salary, advertise for one month in accordance with the requirements established by the government, and submit an application for the LMIA to Service Canada. The employer will also most likely be interviewed by Service Canada to ensure that the job offer is genuine. Because of all these challenges, some employers are reluctant to go through the process and instead try to meet their employment needs within Canada.
And that is when unassuming and trusting individuals may get ripped off by those selling fake LMIAs. This happens in various countries where companies are involved in the immigration business but are not licenced, acting instead as unauthorized “ghost” consulting firms. Be vigilant. Protect your investment, your savings and your future from bogus promises and fraudulent individuals. Fraud is a criminal offence in Canada.
Identity theft is another form of fraud to watch out for. Once you’re in Canada, criminals involved in identity theft may pose as immigration officers. They may call you and require you to meet them, threatening that you will be deported if you refuse to meet with them and pay them money. They usually schedule their meetings close to immigration centers. Don’t be scared. Protect yourself and call the police, and refrain from engaging in further conversation.
Be cautious about immigration services with suspiciously low prices. Fees that are much lower than the market rate and easy-entry programs are attractive, but if it sounds too good to be true, it most likely is. They may be selling you services for an immigration program that doesn’t exist! In addition to fake LMIAs, be on the alert for other false documents, such as visas for made-up programs.
Do not be deceived by advertisements that quote very low fees. You need to question what kind of service such a company is going to provide for so little money. Properly preparing an application for a client requires professional knowledge and time. Individuals that charge low fees are usually not authorized to represent you to IRCC, and the low fees are just there for them to make some quick, easy money.
There’s no need to take our word for it. A little research will bring up real-life cases where would-be immigrants have become victims of fraudsters.
Don’t be the victim of a scam; contact a licensed immigration professional. We’re here to help with your LMIA, work permit and permanent residence, and we’ll do it the right way! Check on our https://www.facebook.com/dageimmigration.ca for more information.
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/protect-fraud.html