Rohan George: founder, Mobility practice
Rohan practises Canadian immigration law across its full arc: helping employers bring key talent to Canada quickly, helping individuals secure and restore their status, and, when a government decision goes wrong, challenging it in the Federal Court of Canada.
The firm is deliberately small. There is no intake department and no file-handling team: the lawyer you speak to in the consultation is the lawyer who prepares and runs your matter. That is a constraint as much as a selling point. It means the firm takes on the work it can do properly, and says so when a matter belongs with someone else.
What the practice covers
- Federal Court: preparing and filing applications for leave and judicial review of immigration decisions, including under the Bill C-12 ineligibility provisions of IRPA, s.101(1)(b.1) and (b.2), for adults and for minors through a designated representative.
- Employer-side immigration: Global Talent Stream and LMIA filings for technology employers, including a Category B file approved in five business days.
- Enforcement defence: s.44 reports and submissions, admissibility hearings, and applications to stay removal.
- Mobility restoration: record suspensions and US entry waivers.
- Referral counsel: Federal Court agency work for RCICs and for law firms that do not litigate. How referrals work.
Credentials
- Lawyer, licensed by the Law Society of Ontario, verifiable in the LSO Lawyer and Paralegal Directory
- Acts in applications for leave and judicial review in the Federal Court of Canada, and in proceedings before the Immigration and Refugee Board
- Practising through the Law Office of Rohan George Professional Corporation, a professional corporation authorised by the Law Society of Ontario
Evelyn Sylvester: Stability practice
Evelyn Sylvester leads the firm's Stability practice: wills, trusts, asset protection, and estate planning. Licensed in both Ontario and New York, she focuses on cross-border planning for US citizens living in Canada, Canadians with US assets, and families whose lives span the border: designing coordinated plans that work under both systems, in one retainer.
- Licensed lawyer, Law Society of Ontario
- Attorney at law, New York State
- Focus: trusts and estates, cross-border (US–Canada) estate planning, asset protection
How we work
What we will and won't claim
This is a small and relatively young practice, and we would rather you know that from us than work it out later. We do not publish win rates, we do not describe ourselves as specialists (under Law Society of Ontario rules that term means a formal certification, and neither of us holds one), and we will not tell you your case is strong in order to be retained.
On Bill C-12 specifically: those provisions became law in 2026. Nobody in the country has years of experience under them, and any firm suggesting otherwise is selling you something. What we can say is that we have prepared and filed applications for leave and judicial review under s.101(1)(b.1) and (b.2), including for families with minor children, and that we know how the filing works and what the deadlines do.
If your matter needs experience we do not have, we will say so and help you find counsel who does.
Work described on this page is work the firm has performed. Past results are not necessarily indicative of future results, and outcomes vary according to the facts of each case.
Work with the firm Call 647-613-1410