FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
We provide immigration service in all over country and universities. Sed semper sed tellus in ultrices. Nam hendrerit elit vel urna fermentum congue. Aenean varius euismod quam sed ultricesNam hendrerit elit vel urna fermentum congue.
With so many different immigration policies, laws, and visa options available, determining what to apply for and how to apply can be difficult. Fortunately, we work with a team of Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultants (RCICs) who are here to help you navigate the immigration process. Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultants, or RCICs, are legally authorized representatives and members of the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants in good standing (CICC). We work with specially trained and qualified consultants and is intimately acquainted with Canadian immigration policies Having an RCIC assist you with your Canadian visa application can greatly simplify the process. Consider the RCIC to be your personal assistant throughout your Canadian adventures.
We can say that we have skilled and qualified RCICs with years of experience in Canadian immigration, but other immigration firms make the same claim. Here’s how you can demonstrate it. Each consultant is assigned a unique RCIC code. This code can confirm whether or not the consultant is recognized and qualified to provide you with immigration advice and handle your application on your behalf.
Worker/Professional immigration to Canada? No, applicants who do not have a Canadian job offer can still qualify for a Canada Immigration (Permanent Resident) Visa. However, under the federal Express Entry immigration selection system, Canadian employers play a larger role in Canadian immigration than they did previously, which means that for many candidates, obtaining a valid Canadian job offer significantly increases their chances of being invited to apply for Canadian permanent residence.
In Canada, work visas and employment authorizations are referred to as work permits. A work permit is a document issued by Canadian government officials that allows a foreign national to work in a specific job for a specific employer.
The Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) is a point-based system used in the Express Entry Pool to evaluate and score candidate profiles. The number of points you earn determines your ranking. It should be noted that the minimum cut-off points for Express Entry draws vary depending on the draw.
A Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) is required in addition to a work permit unless the applicant is from one of the visa-exempt countries listed below. Citizens of visa-exempt countries must typically obtain an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) in order to enter Canada. Applicants must apply for a TRV at the Canadian visa office responsible for their home country or the country to which they have been lawfully admitted. An eTA application is typically submitted online, but a paper application process is available.
You can support a Spouse/conjugal partner/common-law partner; or dependent child
What can I do to prepare for my interview? The interview is used to verify the information on your application, confirm you have enough funds to settle in Canada, determine personal suitability (i.e., motivation, initiative, and resourcefulness), and counsel applicants if they are successful. Spend time prior to your interview learning more about Canada and the Canadian labor market (i.e., become familiar with job opportunities for you, and with the qualifications and language ability that is required). We will guide and advise you in every way possible to ensure the success of your interview.
We do assist our clients in their job search, also we provide assistance such as assistance in writing your CV and cover letter, suggestions on where to look for work, governmental organizations that offer employment assistance programs, and so on.
If you require a Temporary Resident Visa in addition to your Study Permit, there is no need to submit a separate application or pay a separate fee when applying for your study permit at a visa office. It will be issued by an officer at the same time as the documentation required to enter Canada as a student. If you wish to leave and re-enter Canada during your authorized stay as a student, you must have a valid TRV for your return trip.