Welcome to our FAQ page. Below you will find clear, helpful answers to the questions we receive most often about Canadian immigration, our services, and what to expect throughout the process.
Eligibility depends on your education, work experience, language skills, age, and immigration goals. During your consultation, we assess your profile and recommend the most suitable pathways.
Processing times vary depending on the immigration category, country of residence, and IRCC workload. We provide up-to-date estimates based on your specific application type.
Document requirements differ by program and circumstance. We provide a tailored document checklist for every client.
No representative can guarantee approval. We do, however, ensure your application is professionally prepared, complete, and compliant with IRCC regulations to maximize your chances of approval.
Your consultation includes a detailed eligibility assessment, review of your goals, and an overview of your immigration options and next steps.
Fees vary depending on the type and complexity of your application. To see a full list of our flat fees, visit the Fees page on our website.
Our professional fees do not include IRCC government fees. Government fees are paid directly to IRCC at the time of application submission.
We do offer payment plans depending on the type and complexity of the application.
Express Entry is a points-based system used to manage applications for the Federal Skilled Worker Program, Federal Skilled Trades Program, and Canadian Experience Class.
There are several strategies that may improve your CRS score. These include increasing your language score, obtaining additional education, getting a provincial nomination, or gaining more skilled work experience.
PNPs allow provinces and territories to nominate individuals with skills and experience needed locally. A nomination adds 600 CRS points for Express Entry candidates.
A Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) allows entry to Canada. A study or work permit authorizes you to study or work once inside Canada.
Most international students may work up to 24 hours per week during studies and full-time during scheduled breaks. Eligibility depends on your specific program and permit conditions.
Work permits may be LMIA-based or LMIA-exempt. We assist with determining the correct pathway and preparing supporting documents.
Eligible Canadian citizens and permanent residents may sponsor their spouse, common-law partner, dependent children, or—in some cases—parents or grandparents.
We guide clients on what document is required to prove that the relationship is genuine. Each client we work with get a personally curated document checklist from us.
Generally, you must have lived in Canada for at least 1,095 days within the past five years and meet language and tax filing requirements.
Most applicants aged 18–54 must take the citizenship knowledge test. We provide study resources to help you prepare.
We will review your refusal letter, assess the reasons for refusal, and provide a recommended strategy before submitting a new or reconsideration application.
You may still be eligible to apply for an immigration pathway through Criminal Rehabilitation, Deemed Rehabilitation, or a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP). We will assess your situation in detail and provide you with the best path forward.