No seminars planned in near future
17.08.2017
Combined event: Professional responsibiilty and Port of Entry problems
17.08.2017
CBSA, Port of Entry and our clients
26.09.2017
Dealing with visa offices around the world
07.12.2017
Goodbye, 2017... Did we get it right?
16.08.2018
The Big Little Lies
04.10.2018
Family class from a different perspective
07.12.2018
Goodbye, 2018 plus bonus seminar on parental sponsorship
07.12.2018
Goodbye, 2018 - We shall overcome
18.04.2019
Self-employed immigration
12.09.2019
Responsible business growth - retainer agreements
27.11.2019
Sponsoring undeclared family members
05.12.2019
Goodbye, 2019... We made it!
18.06.2020
Start up Visa Program: A hidden gem?
16.07.2020
The new normal: Immigration practice under pandemic and other crisis
15.10.2020
Learning to walk - first steps in starting your own immigration practice
04.03.2021
Restoration of status under COVID
22.04.2021
Working without a work permit and how to qualify for PR
10.06.2021
How NOT to lose permanent residence
26.01.2023
Federal self-employed category - to do or not to do?
08.02.2024
Federal Self-Employed program: will it stay or will it go?
Pantea obtained an honors BA in Individualized Studies with a decided focus on human rights and international law. She obtained her law degree from the University of Ottawa, subsequently establishing her current practice, Jafari Law, in 2012, with a primary focus on immigration law.
As a first generation Canadian, Pantea is readily able to appreciate the experiences of those aspiring for a future in Canada, and those struggling to maintain the status they have acquired. Her ability to connect with the experiences of her clients not only enables her to better tell their stories and present circumstances, but to also advocate for result oriented solutions in the at-times inflexible system of immigration rules and regulations.
Pantea has always been active in various legal and community organizations over the years, which volunteerism she has maintained since opening her practice. Presently, she serves on the executive committee of the Ontario Bar Association’s Citizenship and Immigration Section as well as serving on the board of the Canadian Muslim Lawyers Association. She is a previous board member of the Iranian Canadian Legal Professionals, as well as serving for several years on the executive committee of the Ontario Bar Association’s International Law Section. Based on the success of her present practice, she has been invited to speak at various legal and community information seminars throughout Canada and abroad.
Prior to her legal practice, Pantea owned and operated a mid-sized corporation, worked for a foreign government drafting national child-welfare policies, and interned at an international law firm in Madrid, Spain.