Fast and affordable immigration and relocation services to Canada
Step 1: click here to book a free evaluation or tell us about your immigration priorities
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Step 2: Free evaluation of your Canadian immigration project
Step 3: After consultation support
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Step 4: You are our client. We will start working on your case immediately
Primary, prepare yourself, inform yourself. Discover which program is best for you. Do your proper research.
From the moment you contact our office, we offer specialized services that meet your individual needs. We will use our knowledge, our experience and our reputation to get you the best possible results in the shortest amount of time.
There are 108 immigration possibilities to live or work or study in Canada. We offer initial immigration advice and guidance from requesting a simple tourist visa to obtaining permanent residency including a family reunification. You want to work or study in Canada - contact us.
To achieve your Canadian immigration goal we're here to support you during this challenging time. Reach out for our immediate help. ​
PERMANENT RESIDENCE
Spousal & Family Sponsorship
Parents & Grandparent Sponsorships
Express Entry
Canadian Experience Class
Federal Skilled Worker
Federal Skilled Trade Class
Provincial Nominee Programs
Business Applications
Start Up Visas
Investor Visas
Self Employed Persons
Humanitarian & Compassionate Applications
Becoming a permanent resident in Canada is a significant step towards living and working in the country on a long-term basis. There are several pathways to obtain permanent residency in Canada, and the specific one you choose will depend on your qualifications, goals, and circumstances. Here are some common pathways to become a permanent resident in Canada.
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Express Entry System
The Express Entry system is a points-based immigration system that manages applications for three federal economic immigration programs: the Federal Skilled Worker Program, the Federal Skilled Trades Program, and the Canadian Experience Class. To be eligible for Express Entry, you must create an Express Entry profile and be selected based on factors like age, education, work experience, and language proficiency. If you receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA), you can apply for permanent residency.
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Provincial Nominee Program
Canada's provinces and territories have their own PNP streams, each with its specific criteria and requirements. If you have the skills and qualifications that align with a particular province's needs, you can apply for nomination through a PNP stream. Once nominated, you can apply for permanent residency through Express Entry or a separate application process.
Family Sponsorship
If you have a close family member who is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, they may be able to sponsor you for permanent residency. Eligible family members include spouses, common-law partners, parents, grandparents, and dependent children.
Business Immigration
Canada offers various business immigration programs for entrepreneurs, investors, and self-employed individuals. These programs require you to make a significant financial investment in Canada or demonstrate your ability to manage or establish a business in the country.
Caregiver Programs
If you have experience as a caregiver, Canada has programs that may lead to permanent residency, such as the Home Child Care Provider and Home Support Worker Pilots.
Refugee and Humanitarian Programs
If you are a refugee or in need of humanitarian protection, you may be eligible to apply for permanent residency through these programs. Canada has programs like the Refugee and Protected Persons and the Humanitarian and Compassionate Grounds applications.
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Quebec has its own immigration system separate from the federal government. If you plan to settle in Quebec, you may need to follow the Quebec-selected skilled worker program or other provincial programs specific to Quebec.
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It's essential to carefully review the specific eligibility requirements and application processes for the pathway that suits your situation. The Canadian government regularly updates its immigration policies and criteria, so be sure to check the official website of Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) for the most up-to-date information and guidance on how to become a permanent resident in Canada.
TEMPORARY VISAS
Student Visas
Work Permits
LMIAs
Global Skills Strategy
Intra Company Transfers
LMIA Exempt Work Permits
PVT, IEC
Compliance IMP & TFWP
Business Visitors
Temporary Resident Visas
Visitor Records
Super Visas
Temporary Resident Permits
Electronic Travel Authorizations
Canada offers several temporary stay programs that allow foreign nationals to visit, work, study, or reside in the country for a temporary period. These programs cater to various purposes and eligibility criteria.
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Visitor Visa
This allows foreign nationals to visit Canada for tourism, visiting family and friends, or attending business meetings or conferences.
Visitors are typically granted a stay of up to six months, but this can vary depending on the circumstances.
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Electronic Travel Authorization
An eTA is required for visa-exempt foreign nationals traveling to Canada by air. It's typically for short visits, such as tourism, transit, or business meetings. It's valid for up to five years or until the passport expires, whichever comes first.
Work Permits
Work permits are issued to foreign nationals who have a valid job offer from a Canadian employer. There are various work permit categories, including:
Open Work Permits: These permits allow individuals to work for any employer in Canada without a specific job offer.
Employer-Specific Work Permits: These permits are tied to a specific employer and job offer.
International Mobility Program (IMP) Work Permits: Certain work permits are exempt from the Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) process and may include intra-company transferees, spouses of skilled workers, and more.
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International Experience Canada
IEC provides opportunities for young adults (ages 18-35, depending on the country) from partner countries to work and travel in Canada for up to 24 months. There are three main categories: Working Holiday, Young Professionals, and International Co-op.
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Study Permits
Study permits allow foreign nationals to study at designated educational institutions in Canada. Applicants must have an acceptance letter from a Canadian institution before applying.
The Post-Graduation Work Permit Program (PGWPP) allows international students who have completed a program of study in Canada to obtain an open work permit to gain Canadian work experience.
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Business Visitor Visa
Business visitors can come to Canada for short-term business-related activities, such as meetings, conferences, and negotiations, without the need for a work permit.
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Crew Members
Crew members, such as airline and maritime personnel, can enter Canada on special visas that allow them to perform their duties while in the country.
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Super Visa
The Super Visa is designed for parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens and permanent residents. It allows them to visit their family in Canada for an extended period.
The Super Visa is typically valid for up to ten years and allows multiple entries, with each entry allowing a stay of up to two years.
Temporary Resident Permits
TRPs are issued on a case-by-case basis to individuals who are otherwise inadmissible to Canada due to criminal or medical reasons but have a valid reason to visit, work, or study temporarily.
TRPs are typically issued for a specific period to address the inadmissibility issue.
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To apply for most temporary stay programs, you will typically need to submit an application to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada and meet specific eligibility criteria. Application processes, requirements, and processing times may vary depending on the type of permit or visa you are seeking and your country of citizenship. It's essential to check the official IRCC website for the most up-to-date information and guidance on applying for temporary stay in Canada.
COME TO STUDY IN CANADA
To get started, you should research Canadian universities and colleges, select a program of interest, and ensure you meet the admission requirements. Then, you can apply for a study permit and explore the various programs and opportunities available to international students in Canada.
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Study Permits
International students need a study permit to study in Canada. The study permit allows them to attend designated learning institutions (DLIs) and may also allow them to work on or off-campus while studying.
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Post-Graduation Work Permit Program
After completing a program of study at a designated Canadian educational institution, international students may be eligible for a PGWPP. This work permit allows them to gain valuable Canadian work experience for a period equal to the length of their study program, up to a maximum of three years.
Study and Work Opportunities
International students in Canada may also have opportunities to work part-time or full-time while studying, depending on their study permit conditions. Co-op and internship programs are common in Canadian universities and colleges, allowing students to gain practical experience related to their field of study.
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Canadian Experience Class
This immigration program is for international students who have gained Canadian work experience and wish to become permanent residents. It's a popular pathway for those who want to stay in Canada after their studies.
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Scholarships and Financial Aid
Canadian institutions and the Canadian government offer various scholarships and financial aid programs to help international students with their tuition fees and living expenses.
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Research Opportunities
Canada is known for its research opportunities, and many international students engage in cutting-edge research projects during their studies.
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Language Training Programs
Canada provides language training programs for international students who want to improve their English or French language skills before or during their studies.
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Study Abroad Programs
Some Canadian universities and colleges partner with institutions around the world to offer study abroad programs, allowing international students to spend a semester or year in Canada as part of their degree program.
INTERNATIONAL WORKER PROGRAMS
Canada offers several foreign worker programs to allow employers to hire foreign workers when they cannot find suitable Canadian workers for available job positions. These programs are designed to address labor shortages in various industries and regions of the country. Here are some of the key foreign worker programs in Canada.
Temporary Foreign Worker Program
The Temporary Foreign Worker Program is designed to allow Canadian employers to hire foreign workers for temporary positions when they cannot find suitable Canadian workers. To participate in the TFWP, employers must obtain a positive Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) from the government, which demonstrates the need for hiring foreign workers.
Workers hired through the TFWP typically receive work permits for specific jobs and employers.
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International Mobility Program
The International Mobility Program includes various work permit categories that do not require an LMIA. These categories often involve international agreements, trade agreements, or reciprocal benefits.
Examples include intra-company transferees, international students on co-op work permits, and participants in working holiday programs.
Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program
This program allows agricultural employers in Canada to hire temporary foreign workers from designated countries to fill seasonal labor shortages. Workers hired under SAWP receive work permits that are tied to specific agricultural jobs.
Provincial Nominee Program
Many provinces and territories in Canada have their own PNPs, and some of these programs offer pathways for foreign workers to obtain permanent residency after working in the province or territory for a specified period.
Live-in Caregiver Program
The caregiver program is for individuals who come to Canada to work as caregivers for children, the elderly, or individuals with high medical needs. Caregivers can apply for permanent residency after meeting specific work experience requirements.
Start-up Visa Program
This program is for foreign entrepreneurs who want to start innovative businesses in Canada. If you meet the requirements, you can apply for permanent residency through this program.
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Global Talent Stream
The Global Talent Stream is a part of the Temporary Foreign Worker Program that facilitates the hiring of highly skilled foreign workers in specific technology-related fields. It aims to expedite the work permit process for certain eligible skilled workers and tech professionals.
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note: Express Entry System
While primarily focused on economic immigration, the Express Entry system also includes the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) stream, which allows foreign workers with Canadian work experience to apply for permanent residency.
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It's essential to note that each program has specific eligibility criteria, application processes, and requirements. Employers and foreign workers should carefully review the program that best suits their needs and seek guidance from immigration authorities or legal experts to navigate the application process effectively. Additionally, program details and policies may change, so it's essential to consult the official website of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) for the most up-to-date information.
CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP
Citizenship Applications
Citizenship Refusals
Citizenship Revocation
Citizenship Resumption
Obtaining Permanent Residence Card
Maintaining Permanent Resident Status
Renunciation of Permanent Resident Status