Frequently asked Questions

  • What are the different types of Canadian immigration programs available?

    Canada offers several immigration pathways, including Express Entry, Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs), Family Sponsorship, Work Permits, and Study Permits. Each program has specific requirements and eligibility criteria. We help determine which program best suits your needs.

  • Am I eligible for Express Entry to Canada?

    Eligibility for Canada Express Entry depends on factors like your work experience, education, language skills (English or French), and other qualifications. Use our Express Entry eligibility assessment to find out if you qualify.

  • What is the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP), and how does it work?

    The Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) allows individual provinces to nominate people for Canadian permanent residency. Each province tailors its streams to address local labor market needs. Contact us for help with your PNP application.

  • How can I apply for a work permit in Canada?

    To apply for a Canadian work permit, you typically need a job offer from a Canadian employer or meet specific conditions under programs like the International Mobility Program or Global Talent Stream. We guide you through the entire work permit application process.

  • How long does the Canadian immigration process take?

    Processing times vary based on the immigration program. Express Entry processing times generally range from 6 to 8 months, while PNP applications and other visas may take longer. Contact us to get a personalized estimate based on your situation.

  • Can I bring my family to Canada under my immigration application?

    Yes, most Canadian immigration programs allow you to include your spouse, common-law partner, and dependent children in your application. There are also separate programs to sponsor your family to Canada. We specialize in handling family immigration to Canada.

  • Do I need to pass a language test for Canadian immigration?

    For many programs, including Express Entry and PNP, you need to take an English language test (e.g., IELTS) or a French language test (e.g., TEF). We help prepare you for these tests and guide you through the process.

  • Can I study in Canada while applying for permanent residency?

    Yes, you can apply for a study permit to study in Canada and later transition to permanent residency through programs like the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) and Canadian Experience Class (CEC).

  • What should I do if my Canadian immigration application is refused?

    If your immigration application is refused, you may have options like reapplying, filing an appeal, or seeking a review. We analyze your case and advise on the best course of action after a refusal.

  • Can I apply for permanent residency while holding a work permit?

    Yes, many foreign workers in Canada can apply for permanent residency through programs like Express Entry or the Canadian Experience Class (CEC). We assist in transitioning from a work permit to permanent residency.

  • What is the difference between a temporary resident visa (TRV) and permanent residency?

    A Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) allows you to visit, study, or work in Canada for a limited period, while permanent residency grants you the right to live, work, or study in Canada indefinitely. We help with both TRV and permanent residency applications.

  • Do I need an immigration consultant or lawyer to apply for Canadian immigration?

    Although it's not mandatory, hiring a licensed immigration consultant or immigration lawyer ensures your application is complete and increases your chances of success. We offer professional immigration consultation services to assist you.

  • What are the costs involved in applying for Canadian immigration?

    Canadian immigration costs vary depending on the type of visa or program. Fees include application fees, language test fees, credential assessments, and medical exams. We provide a breakdown of the costs during your consultation.

  • What documents do I need to apply for Canadian immigration?

    Documents required for your Canadian immigration application may include passports, educational credential assessments (ECA), language test results, proof of work experience, and financial statements. We provide a checklist tailored to your situation.

  • How can I track my Canadian immigration application status?

    Once your application is submitted, you can track its status through the IRCC (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada) online portal. We also provide assistance with checking and understanding your application status.

  • How can I improve my chances of being selected for Canadian immigration?

    To improve your chances, focus on enhancing your qualifications, such as gaining more work experience, improving language test scores, or pursuing further education. Our experts can help you optimize your Express Entry profile and other applications.

  • Can I switch immigration programs if I no longer qualify for my current application?

    Depending on your qualifications, you may be able to switch between immigration streams, such as moving from a work permit to permanent residency. We assess your profile and provide guidance on which programs you may qualify for.

  • How do I get my foreign educational credentials assessed for Canadian immigration?

    To immigrate to Canada, you may need an Educational Credential Assessment (ECA) to verify your foreign degrees or diplomas. We assist in the ECA process and guide you through the approved organizations for assessments.

  • What happens after I become a permanent resident of Canada?

    As a Canadian permanent resident, you’ll enjoy benefits like access to healthcare and the ability to live, work, or study anywhere in Canada. After meeting residency requirements, you can apply for Canadian citizenship.