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发表于 2015-12-5 07:16:57
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Excessive demand on social services Section R1 defines “social services” as any social services, such as home care, specialized residence and residential services, special education services, social and vocational rehabilitation services, personal support services and the provision of devices related to those services, that are intended to assist a person in functioning physically, emotionally, socially, psychologically or vocationally; and for which the majority of the funding, including funding that provides direct or indirect financial support to an assisted person, is contributed by governments, either directly or through publicly-funded agencies. In light of the Supreme Court decision in Hilewitz v. Canada (M.C.I.); De Jong v. Canada (M.C.I.) 2005 SCC 57, and subsequently the Federal Court of Appeal decision in Colaco v. Canada (M.C.I.) 2007 FCA 282, CIC officers must consider all evidence presented by an applicant, before making a decision of inadmissibility due to excessive demand on social services. The judgments apply to all categories of immigrants. In Hilewitz and De Jong, the Supreme Court determined that all applicants are entitled to an assessment of the probable demand their disability or impairment might place on social services. The applicant is required to provide the officer with information of sufficient quality and detail to permit an assessment of the probable need for social services. In addition, the applicant may provide evidence of ability and intent to reduce the cost and impact on Canadian social services, and this would have to be considered in making a decision. |
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