Two different invitations on this page. One for fellow consultants, one for people who want to learn the work.
We are a high volume practice that takes complex and refused files. That creates room for both.
For fellow RCICs: co-counsel and complex files
A large part of our work comes to us from other consultants. Sometimes it is a file that has become complicated. Sometimes it is a refusal the client wants to fight. Sometimes it is a matter heading toward Federal Court and the representative wants someone alongside them who has been there before.
We co-counsel on those files. You keep your client relationship. You get a second set of eyes from someone handling this volume every week, and access to the litigation side of our practice where a file needs it.
If you have a refused case you want to talk through, reach out. That conversation costs nothing and carries no obligation. Sometimes the answer is that you already have it right and need someone to confirm it. Sometimes there is a route you had not considered. Either way you will get a straight read rather than a pitch.
We are also building the lawyer and RCIC combination into the practice, so that files needing judicial review or Federal Court work do not have to be handed off to a stranger halfway through.
For people who want to learn the work
We are opening applications for case processing. This is the work behind every application: reading the file, checking the evidence against the requirement, spotting the gap before an officer does, and preparing a submission that stands up.
- Licensed RCICs who want file volume and exposure to complex work.
- RCIC candidates who have passed or are preparing for the entry-to-practice exam.
- Immigration graduates from IPAP or similar programmes.
- Students on an immigration caseworker or consultant diploma looking for a placement through their school.
- People with no immigration background who are organised, careful, and want to build a career in the sector.
That last group is not an afterthought. Some of the best case processing people did not start in immigration. What matters is accuracy, discipline with deadlines, and the judgement to raise a problem early rather than hope it goes away.
Student placements
If you are enrolled in an immigration caseworker or consultant diploma and your programme includes a placement, we would like to hear from you. Placements are arranged through your school so the hours count toward your programme. Tell us your institution, your programme, and when your placement window runs.
What you will learn
You will work on real files under supervision. You will learn how the regulations translate into evidence, why applications are refused, how a procedural fairness letter is answered, and how to write a submission an officer can follow. You will see the parts of the process no course covers, because they only appear in live files.
Dikshit mentors new consultants through the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants mentorship programme, working with people preparing to practise before they take on their first file. Teaching is part of how this practice works, not a favour extended to a lucky few.
What we expect
Accuracy over speed. Client confidentiality without exception. Comfort saying you are unsure rather than guessing. And a genuine interest in immigration law, because the rules change constantly and staying current is the job.
This role is not an immigration pathway. We cannot sponsor, and applying here will not assist any application you have with IRCC. Please apply only if you want the work itself.
Get in touch
Fill in the form below, or email careers@saabimmigration.ca. Consultants enquiring about co-counsel or a refused file can use the same form, or write to us directly. Terms are discussed with you rather than posted here, because they depend on the arrangement.