Faq

During a consultation, we evaluate your personal and professional background, assess your eligibility for various immigration programs, and recommend the best pathway based on your goals.

Yes, you can include your spouse or common-law partner and dependent children in most immigration programs. They can obtain permanent residency status alongside you.

Processing times depend on the type of visa or immigration program, the volume of applications, and your specific circumstances. Express Entry applications, for example, typically take six months or less, while family sponsorships may take longer.

Express Entry is an online system used by the Canadian government to manage applications for permanent residency under three federal economic programs:
– Federal Skilled Worker Program.
– Federal Skilled Trades Program.
– Canadian Experience Class.
Eligible candidates are ranked based on the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS), and the highest-ranking candidates receive an invitation to apply (ITA).

Most immigration programs require proof of sufficient funds to support yourself and your family during your initial stay in Canada. Bank statements, investment records, or proof of property ownership are common ways to demonstrate this.

To apply for a study permit, you typically need:
– A letter of acceptance from a Canadian educational institution.
– Proof of financial support.
– A valid passport.
– A statement of purpose explaining your study plans.
– Medical examination results (if required).

Permanent residency allows you to live and work in Canada indefinitely while retaining your citizenship in another country. Canadian citizenship grants additional rights, such as voting and obtaining a Canadian passport, but requires you to meet specific residency and eligibility criteria.

To get started, book a consultation with one of our licensed consultants. During the session, we’ll discuss your goals, assess your eligibility, and guide you through the process step by step.