Immigration and Refugee Law - Temporary status
See also Immigration and Refugee Law - Refugees
16 resources
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Year produced | Title A-Z
Migrant Workers and Occupational Health and Safety: What You Should Know
Produced by
Industrial Accident Victims' Group of Ontario
Produced in 2010
This booklet looks at who the Occupational Health & Safety Act applies to, what the Act does, and what the rights of migrant farm workers are under the Act.
Available in English, Spanish 
Migrant Workers and Workers' Compensation: What You Should Know
Produced by
Industrial Accident Victims' Group of Ontario
Produced in 2008
This booklet has information for migrant and seasonal workers about how they are covered by Workplace Safety & Insurance Board benefits while working in Ontario.
Available in English, Spanish
New protections for live-in caregivers
Produced by
Workers' Action Centre
Produced in 2010
This information sheet explains that it is illegal for employers to charge recruitment fees, hold employees' passports, or penalize employees for making complaints, and it tells employees how to protect themselves against these tactics.
Available in English, French/français, Chinese 
, Hindi 
, Spanish , Tagalog/Filipino 
, Tamil 
, Thai 
Seasonal Agricultural Workers: Know Your Rights at Work!
Produced by
Migrant Workers Alliance for Change
Produced in 2011
This fact sheet covers these topics in relation to seasonal agricultural workers: Basic Rights at Work, Facts About Your Work Permits, Employment Insurance, How to Protect Yourself, and Where to Get Support.
Available in English
Temporary Foreign Workers: Know Your Rights at Work!
Produced by
Migrant Workers Alliance for Change
Produced in 2011
This fact sheet covers these topics in relation to temporary foreign workers: Basic Rights at Work, Facts About Your Work Permits, Employment Insurance, How to Protect Yourself, and Where to Get Support.
Available in English
Two Strikes, You're Out!
Produced by
Parkdale Community Legal Services
Produced in 2007
The Immigration and Refugee Protection Act states that permanent residents and foreign nationals convicted of certain offences, either in Canada or abroad, may be deported from or not allowed to enter Canada if they are "criminally inadmissible". This slide presentation covers issues faced by permanent residents and foreign nationals who are criminally convicted and gives definitions of "serious criminality" and "criminality".
Available in English
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