The Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council (ICCRC)

The Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council (ICCRC)

ICCRC is the national regulatory body that promotes and protects the public interest by overseeing Regulated Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (RCIC).

ICCRC was established in July 2011 by the federal department of Citizenship & Immigration Canada, in adherence to Section 91 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA), which states that anyone who provides Canadian immigration services for a fee or other consideration, must be registered and in good standing .

ICCRC’s current federal mandate stems from the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) and the Citizenship Act which require anyone providing Canadian immigration or citizenship advice or representation for a fee or other consideration to be a member in good standing of ICCRC.   Individuals providing Canadianimmigration/citizenship services abroad are subject to Canadian law even if they reside outside of Canada.   Standard with all regulatory bodies, ICCRC fulfills its mandate by:
  • Establishing entry-to-practice requirements of applicants seeking admission into the regulated professions
  • Overseeing their professional development and conduct
  • Licensing professionals
  • Receiving, investigating, and adjudicating complaints
  • Administering a disciplinary process to sanction professionals who fail to meet the regulator’s standards.
  At MHO Immigration with take our fiduciary and statutoryresponsibilities very seriously and we are bound by a code of conduct overseen by the ICCRC.

The Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council (ICCRC)

ICCRC is the national regulatory body that promotes and protects the public interest by overseeing Regulated Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (RCIC).

 

ICCRC was established in July 2011 by the federal department of Citizenship & Immigration Canada, in adherence to Section 91 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA), which states that anyone who provides Canadian immigration services for a fee or other consideration, must be registered and in good standing .

 

ICCRC’s current federal mandate stems from the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) and the Citizenship Act which require anyone providing Canadian immigration or citizenship advice or representation for a fee or other consideration to be a member in good standing of ICCRC.

 

Individuals providing Canadianimmigration/citizenship services abroad are subject to Canadian law even if they reside outside of Canada.

 

Standard with all regulatory bodies, ICCRC fulfills its mandate by:

  • Establishing entry-to-practice requirements of applicants seeking admission into the regulated professions
  • Overseeing their professional development and conduct
  • Licensing professionals
  • Receiving, investigating, and adjudicating complaints
  • Administering a disciplinary process to sanction professionals who fail to meet the regulator’s standards.

 

At MHO Immigration with take our fiduciary and statutoryresponsibilities very seriously and we are bound by a code of conduct overseen by the ICCRC.