Many newcomers build wealth in more than one country - property back home, investments abroad, family members across borders. While this creates opportunity, it also introduces legal risks that are often invisible until a crisis occurs. Cross-border assets require intentional planning. Without it, even well-prepared families can face delays, disputes, and unintended outcomes. Here are the most common pitfalls we see - and why proactive planning matters. 1. Assuming One Will

One of the most common misconceptions we see among persons is the notion that legal planning is a one-time task. For newcomers, nothing could be further from the truth. Immigration milestones, family changes, and financial growth all create new legal considerations. When plans are not updated, they can quickly become outdated - or ineffective. Here are the key life events that should always trigger a legal review. 1. Changes in Immigration Status Becoming a permanent reside

Every day, policy changes shape the lives of immigrants, families, and small-business owners in Canada. From shifting immigration criteria to updates in estate law and business-compliance obligations, the landscape is constantly moving - and for many, this creates confusion, fear, and overwhelm. At Yanique Russell Law , our priority is to ensure you never face these changes alone. Our newly strengthened strategic approach is built on one core belief: knowledge is protection,

A cross-border market refers to a marketplace or trading environment that operates across international borders, facilitating the buying and selling of goods and services between businesses and consumers located in different countries. Cross-border markets enable economic transactions and exchange activities to occur beyond the boundaries of individual nations, promoting global trade, investment, and connectivity. Businesses need cross-border strategies to increase their comp