Practice Areas
Do I need a Registered Immigration Consultant to submit my application to IRCC?
While it’s not a requirement to use a Registered Immigration Consultant to submit your application to the Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), there can be several benefits to doing so.
Registered Immigration Consultants have in-depth knowledge of immigration laws, regulations, and procedures. They can provide valuable guidance and advice tailored to your specific immigration goals.
Immigration Consultants can help ensure that your application is completed accurately and in accordance with IRCC requirements. This can help prevent delays or rejections due to errors or omissions. Also with a Consultant’s assistance, you may experience a smoother and more efficient application process. They can help you navigate complex immigration procedures, gather required documentation, and communicate effectively with IRCC officials.
By entrusting your application to a Registered Immigration Consultant, you can have peace of mind knowing that your case is being handled by a knowledgeable and experienced professional. They can address any concerns or questions you may have throughout the application process.
While it’s ultimately your decision whether to engage the services of a Registered Immigration Consultant, it’s important to weigh the potential benefits against the associated costs and consider your individual circumstances and needs.
What We Are Expert At
Some of the immigration areas we can help with
Parent/Grant ParentSuper Visa
The Parents and Grandparents Super Visa, offered by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), allows eligible individuals to visit their Canadian citizen or permanent resident children or grandchildren for extended periods. It provides multiple entries and can be valid for up to 10 years, with stays of up to two years per visit. Applicants must meet certain criteria, including passing a medical examination, to qualify for this visa.
Work Permit while Studying Co-op or Intern
The Study Permit with Co-op or Internship Work Permit, offered by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), enables international students studying in Canada to gain valuable work experience through co-op or internship programs. This permit allows students to work off-campus during their academic program and provides opportunities for practical, hands-on learning in their field of study. To be eligible, students must be enrolled in a designated learning institution and have a valid study permit. This permit offers flexibility and valuable work experience, enhancing students' academic and professional development during their time in Canada.
Post Graduate Work Permit
The Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP), administered by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), offers international students the opportunity to gain valuable work experience in Canada after completing their studies. This permit allows eligible graduates to work in Canada for up to three years, providing them with valuable post-graduation employment opportunities to kick-start their careers. To qualify, students must have completed a program of study at a designated learning institution in Canada and meet certain eligibility criteria. The PGWP is a valuable pathway for international graduates to gain Canadian work experience and potentially transition to permanent residence in Canada.
Caregiver Program
The Caregiver Program, facilitated by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), provides opportunities for qualified individuals to work in Canada as caregivers for children, elderly persons, or individuals with medical needs. This program offers caregivers the chance to live and work in Canada temporarily, with the possibility of applying for permanent residence after meeting specific requirements. Caregivers can work in private homes or certain healthcare facilities, providing essential care and support to those in need. The Caregiver Program plays a crucial role in addressing Canada's caregiving needs while offering caregivers the opportunity to build a better future for themselves and their families.
Temporary Foreign Workers
The Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) Foreign Worker Program facilitates the entry of temporary foreign workers into Canada to address labor shortages in various industries. Through employer-sponsored visas, skilled and unskilled workers can fill positions that Canadian citizens and permanent residents cannot. The program ensures fair treatment for workers while supporting Canadian businesse
North American Free Trade (NAFTA)
Business Visitors- Valid for up to 6 months. Intent international activities only, with no intention to work in Canada. Main source of income and head office must be outside Canada. Professional – Duration of up to 3 years, Valid for up to 3 years with renewal of up to 3 years. Applicant must be qualified to work in specified occupations, with employment pre-arranged with Canadian employer. Intra-company transferees- Valid for up to 3 years and renewal of up to 3 years, total 7 years for managers and company executives.
Refugees
The Refugee Program by Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) provides protection and resettlement opportunities for individuals fleeing persecution, violence, or war in their home countries. Refugees undergo a thorough assessment to determine their eligibility for resettlement in Canada, prioritizing those with the greatest need. Once approved, refugees receive support to integrate into Canadian society, including housing, language training, and assistance in finding employment. The program reflects Canada's commitment to humanitarian principles and international solidarity.
Citizenship
Must be at least 18 years old and hold PR status. To apply for children under 18, parent or legal guardian must apply on behalf of the child and one parent must be a citizen or is applying for citizenship at the same time. Must satisfy residency obligation (reside in Canada as PR for 3 years or 1095 days). Must file income taxes for each of 3 years. If between ages 18-54 years must meet language requirements. Must pass citizenship test. 2nd opportunity to retake test if fail.
Student Visa
Required if program is more than 6 months duration. Must hold valid travel documents. Acceptance Letter from a Designated Learning Institution (DLI) Canada. Show proof of financial support for tuition, living and return for applicant and family members (if applicable). Police clearance certificate and medical may be required.
Spousal Sponsorship
Spouse – Marriage must be legal and valid in country of marriage and Canada.
Common-Law Partner – Must have been living together in a conjugal relationship for at least 12 ongoing months.
Conjugal Partner – Must have the same level of commitment as marriage but are kept from living together by various circumstances.
Humanitarian and Compassionate
Immigration officers have discretion in granting PR. The Immigration Refugee, Protection Act provides flexibility to grant permanent residence status or permanent resident visa to foreign national who would not qualify for any other class. Based on family ties, best interest of children, how settled applicant is, and negative outcome if rejected. One can apply even if a removal order is in effect. Factors such as cost or inconvenience of returning to home country is not considered. H&C and Pre Risk Removal Application at the same time is allowed. Application is allowed to proceed even if the applicant is no longer in Canada. If rejected only judicial review is allowed.
