RECRUITMENT, SETTLEMENT, AND INTEGRATION
PinErich Immigration Consulting Services Inc. is an amalgamation of different companies in the last 20 years from for-profit to not-for-profit, corporations that articulate the central role of new immigrants regardless of entry status.
Deeply rooted in research and first-hand experiences of newcomers applied in the leadership and governance of the company.
Thus, influencing the strategic plan to remain competitive globally. The company provides quality affordable services based on years of experiences customized to client’s need.
We serve prospective applicants who want to sponsor family members, visit, travel, work, study, immigrate or invest in Canada.
Employer/Corporation/organization and other stakeholders who want to employ foreign workers in low-skilled, semi-skilled or highly skilled category.
Community or stakeholders including the government who wants to include immigration as an important avenue to sustain the future prosperity of their area.
Educational institutions who wants to recruit international students or academic professionals.
MA Labour Studies & MA Social and Cultural Anthropology
Academic and community researcher.
Community Organizer: Migrant Workers Family Resource Centre.
RCIC member.
Josephine Eric is a licensed immigration consultant- RCIC (Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant) an accredited member of ICCRC ( The Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council) fully licensed and authorized to provide assistance in preparation and submission of various types of Immigration applications.
Josephine worked over 20 years in for profit and not for profit sectors and has first-hand experiences in providing immigration, settlement and integration services.
Josephine obtained two Masters Degrees one from the University of Toronto and another from McMaster University. Which focus on immigration, settlement and integration experiences for newcomers in Canada.
Josephine has many research and academic publications to highlight the trends in immigration and how it affects newcomers’ experiences.