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Student Visa (Inside or Outside Canada)

 
With exceptional world-class facilities, studying in Canadian universities and colleges can help provide you with top-notch educational qualifications and an enriching career. To study in Canada, you must acquire a Canadian Student Visa. In case the program or course is less than six months in duration, you may be eligible to study without a study permit. Before applying, a candidate must obtain the letter of acceptance from the Designated Learning Institution. For some, education offers a route to Canada for permanent residency. There is a wide range of programs offered by the government, which allows international students to apply to become permanent residents in Canada.
 

To be eligible for a study permit, you must meet the following requirements:

  • Be officially accepted at a Canadian University or College, which must be a Designated Learning Institution along with a valid DLI number.
  • Provide confirmation of your current financial status, including tuition fees, living expenses, and return transportation.
  • Demonstrate to the authorities that you will leave Canada when your authorized period of stay terminates.
  • Obtain a Police Clearance Certificate from your home country indicating a clean criminal record (if required).
  • Undergo a medical exam (if required)

How can we assist you?

 
  • Conducting a FREE Assessment to determine your eligibility for a Canada Study Permit.
  • Creating a personalized plan to help you achieve your educational goals in Canada.
  • Guiding you through the Student Visa and Study Permit Application Process.

Feel free to consult with us today! Contact us for more information about studying in Canada or for any assistance you may need.

Work Permit

 
Canada offers multiple opportunities to live and work in the country. With a high demand for skilled workers, there are ample employment opportunities all across the nation. The Government of Canada and Provincial Governments have provided several immigration avenues to offer individuals from abroad the chance to immigrate and work in Canada. There are many different options for obtaining a Canadian work permit. Some require a job offer from a Canadian employer, while others necessitate that the employer provides a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA). In some cases, it is required that a person has some sort of connection to Canada (such as previous education, spousal sponsorship, etc.). To expedite the immigration process, the Express Entry System was created to facilitate paperless applications and online processing. This option is available for certain work-related immigration programs.

Type of Work Permit: -

 
  • Post-Graduation Work Permit
  • PNP (Provincial Nominee Program) based Work Permit
  • Co-op Work Permit
  • Open Work Permit
  • LMIA (Labour Market Impact Assessment) Exempt Work Permit
  • Spousal Work Permit
  • Bridging Open Work Permit
 

How can we assist you?

 
  • Conducting a FREE Assessment to determine your eligibility for a work permit and the possibility of obtaining a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA).
  • Promptly submitting and tracking your LMIA and work permit application.

Feel free to consult with us today! Contact us for more information about working in Canada or for any assistance you may need.

 

Visitor and Super Visa

 
Every country restricts the entry and exit of foreigners, sometimes allowing them to come and visit for a short period of time. Canada issues a specific document known as a Tourist Visa (technically referred to as a Temporary Resident Visa or TRV). These visas are also commonly known as Visitor Visas. Unless you are a Canadian Citizen or a Visa-Exempt National, a Visitor Visa is required to enter Canada. You must obtain your TRV before arriving at your Point of Entry (POE) into Canada, and it must be presented to officials at the POE.
Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) is responsible for issuing Canada Tourist Visas. These visas can be issued for a period of up to 10 years, but a person can stay for a maximum of 6 months at a time.
Super Visa: Canadian citizens and permanent residents have another option for bringing a parent or grandparent to Canada. Parents or grandparents of Canadian citizens and permanent residents may be eligible to apply for the Super Visa. The applicants cannot be inadmissible to Canada on the basis of health or security, and they may be required to meet specific conditions set forth by the visa office through which they will be applying. It is important to note that no dependents can be included in this application. Only parents or grandparents, together with their partners, may be included in an application for the Super Visa.
 
 

Extensions (Work Permit, Visitor & Student)

After experiencing Canada, many individuals wish to extend their stay beyond the authorized period. In such cases, a significant percentage of these individuals require a range of IN-CANADA Immigration Solutions.
Eligibility for extending your stay as a Temporary Resident:
 
  • One must ensure that the application for an extension of stay in Canada is submitted well before the expiry date of the candidate’s legal status.
  • They should comply with all the specified conditions of their current status. For example, working or studying in the absence of valid authorization.
  • The requirements of the relevant classification, under which one is applying for the extension as a temporary resident, must be met.
How we can help?
 
Many people wish to extend their stay beyond the authorized period following are some of the examples for Application, Renewal and Extension we can help you with:
  • Super Visa For Parents And Grandparents
  • Visitor Visa in Canada
  • Canada Work Permit
  • Canada Study Permit
  • Change Of Conditions of Stay – For Instance Conversion From One Visa Type To Another
  • Renew Permanent Resident Card
 

Express Entry

 
Canada’s Express Entry is a candidate assessment and selection system used by IRCC (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada) to choose candidates for immigration to Canada. It is not a standalone immigration program but rather a system designed to assist and manage applications for permanent residence.
The Canada Express Entry system was established to meet Canada’s demand for skilled workers and professionals. A growing economy, abundant natural resources, and a shrinking workforce have created a strong need for skilled professionals from abroad.
To facilitate an efficient and expedited immigration process, IRCC (previously known as Citizenship and Immigration Canada or CIC) introduced an online system called Express Entry. This system was launched on January 1st, 2015.
 

LMIA (Labour Market Impact Assessment)

 
The LMIA is a document issued by Employment and Social Development Canada for assessing the impact of hiring a foreign national in Canada. A positive LMIA indicates that there is no available Canadian citizen or permanent resident to fill a position, thereby enabling an employer to hire a foreign national. The LMIA process differs depending on whether the targeted employee is classified as “high wage” or “low wage”.
A foreign national cannot apply for an LMIA. Instead, LMIAs are documents that must be applied for by a Canadian employer. An employer may submit an application for an LMIA as early as 6 months prior to the intended start date for the position.
 

PNPs (All Provinces)

 
Citizenship and Immigration Canada has partnered with provinces and territories across Canada (except Quebec – which has its own separate selection program) to allow them to nominate immigrants through the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP).
Among the most well-known Provincial Programs in Canada are the British Columbia PNP (BC PNP), Manitoba PNP, and Alberta PNP.
Individuals who wish to apply under Provincial Nominee Programs must possess the skills, education, and work experience to contribute to the economy of that province or territory, and they must express a desire to live there. Provincial Nomination is also an important fast-track option available for Canadian Permanent Residency.

Spousal Sponsorship

 
We will provide accurate information about the Canadian program for sponsoring spouses and common-law partners for permanent residency. This program is known as the Family Class Sponsorship, and it allows Canadian citizens and permanent residents to bring their spouse or common-law partner to Canada
 
It's important to note that this program reflects the Canadian government's commitment to keeping families together and allowing them to live in Canada as permanent residents. The eligibility criteria, as you've mentioned, includes both legally married couples and common-law partnerships.
Providing supporting documents, such as joint bank account statements and common residential address proof, helps demonstrate the genuineness of the relationship, which is a crucial factor in the assessment process.
Additionally, it's advisable for individuals interested in sponsoring their partner to consult official Canadian immigration resources or seek guidance from qualified immigration professionals to ensure they meet all the requirements and provide the necessary documentation for a successful application.
 
Eligibility to Sponsor:To sponsor your spouse, partner, or dependent child to become a permanent resident of Canada, you must meet the following criteria:
  • You must be at least 18 years old.
  • You must be a Canadian citizen, a permanent resident of Canada, or a person registered in Canada as an Indian under the Canadian Indian Act.
  • If you're a Canadian citizen living outside Canada, you must demonstrate that you plan to live in Canada when the persons you want to sponsor become permanent residents.
  • You cannot sponsor someone if you're a permanent resident living outside Canada.
  • You must be able to prove that you're not receiving social assistance for reasons other than a disability.
  • You must be able to provide for the basic needs of any persons you want to sponsor.
 
Responsibilities of the Sponsor: If you decide to sponsor your spouse, partner, or dependent children, you must be willing and able to:
  • Support Them Financially: This means you'll need to provide for the basic needs of the persons you're sponsoring. This includes things like food, clothing, and shelter.
  • Ensure They Don’t Need Social Assistance from the Government: You must be financially capable of supporting the sponsored individuals, and they should not need to rely on government assistance.

Business Immigration

 
Business Immigration programs in Canada, specifically focusing on the Entrepreneurs & Self-Employed Category. Here's a summary of the key points:
Entrepreneurs & Self-Employed Category:
 
  • This program is designed for entrepreneurs with a certain net worth who plan to establish and run a business in Canada.
  • The Canadian government encourages small startups to establish themselves, aiming to attract foreign entrepreneurs who will create jobs and contribute to economic growth.
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    Eligibility Criteria:
    • For the Entrepreneurs category, specific net worth and investment requirements are typically set by the Canadian government or province.
    • For the Self-Employed Persons Program, eligible candidates must have relevant experience in cultural activities or athletics.
    • While there is no regulated minimum net worth requirement for the Self-Employed Persons Program, applicants must demonstrate sufficient funds to settle in Canada.
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