Thinking Of Visiting Canada? We can help !!!
Your envisioned goal
Holiday (vacation)
Visit family or friends
Conduct business tour or work-related visits
Super Visa
Holiday (vacation)
A holiday or vacation visa is typically referred to as a “Visitor Visa” or “Temporary Resident Visa.” It allows individuals to visit Canada for tourism.
Requirements
- Proof of sufficient funds to cover your expenses during your stay.
- Individuals with a criminal record might be refused entry to Canada. It’s important to disclose any criminal history accurately.
- Have an intermediate knowledge in English as well as French.
Visit family or friends
Temporary Resident Visa is the standard visitor visa for those who want to visit family or friends in Canada. It allows you to stay in Canada for a limited period, usually up to six months.
Requirements
- Proof of ties to your home country (such as a job, property, or family)
- Financial documents to prove your ability to cover your expenses during your stay
- A travel itinerary and potentially other supporting documents
Conduct business tour or work-related visits
A Business Visitor Visa allows individuals to visit Canada for business-related purposes. This could include activities such as attending business meetings, conferences, trade shows, negotiating contracts, or exploring business opportunities.
Value Additions
- Documentation related to your business activities, such as conference invitations, meeting schedules, and contracts.
- Proof of ties to your home country, which could include evidence of employment, property ownership, family connections, and financial stability.
- You may need to provide evidence that you have sufficient funds to cover your expenses during your stay in Canada
- UA letter of invitation from a Canadian company or organization outlining the purpose and details of your visit.
Super Visa
The “Super Visa” typically refers to a type of visa program in Canada that allows parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens or permanent residents to visit their family members in Canada for an extended period of time.
Value Additions
- Super Visa Assessment
- Application Build-up
- Invitation Letter Template Assistance
- Application Explanation Letter
- Super Visa Insurance
- Post Submission Enquiry Response
- Medical Examination Assistance
- Biometric Appointment Assistance
- Passport Submission Assistance
- Landing Assistance
How We Work
01. Assessment
Begin your immigration journey with a thorough assessment of your eligibility and options. Our experienced team will evaluate your qualifications, goals, and circumstances to determine the most suitable immigration pathways for you.
02. Documentation
Gather the necessary documentation to support your immigration application. Our experts will provide you with a clear checklist of required documents, ensuring that you are well-prepared to meet the submission requirements.
03. Application Preparation
With our guidance, prepare a comprehensive and accurate immigration application. We will assist you in completing all forms, addressing specific requirements, and presenting your case in the most compelling manner.
04. Submission
Once your application is thoroughly reviewed and compiled, we will submit it on your behalf to the appropriate immigration authorities. We ensure that all necessary forms and supporting documents are included to maximize the chances of a successful outcome.
05. Communication and Updates
Stay informed throughout the immigration process. Our team will keep you updated on the progress of your application, communicate with immigration authorities on your behalf, and address any inquiries or requests for additional information.
Document Required For Visiting Visa
- Details about your travel plans, including flight reservations, accommodation bookings, and the purpose of your visit.
- Documentation pertaining to the background of the candidate
- Company related documents
- Application and consulate fees that is completed.
- Provide biometric information, including fingerprints and a photograph.
Frequently Asked Questions
A permanent resident (PR) card is official proof of your status as a permanent resident in Canada. New permanent residents will automatically receive a card by mail when they first land in Canada and you do not need to apply for a PR Card. It usually takes 2-3 months for your first PR card to arrive by mail. You can check the latest processing times on the government website for up-to-date information on timelines.
FOR PR CARD RENEWAL
Here are the steps to apply for a new PR card:
- Gather Documents: Including your PR card if you are renewing it, valid passport or travel document, photos, translation of documents if they are not in English or French.
- Fill out application form: Complete the Application for a Permanent Resident Card and Document Checklist form.
- Pay the fees: The fee for a PR card is $50 CAD and Biometrics fee is $85 CAD per person or $170 CAD per family. Include payment receipt with your application.
- Send your application: Online or mail
A permanent resident (PR) is someone who has been given permanent resident status but is not a Canadian citizen. When foreign nationals receive permanent residency, they are issued a PR visa in their passport. It provides approved individuals a one-time entry to Canada and has a validity period during which individuals are expected to travel to Canada and complete their landing formalities. The most sought way to settle as a PR in Canada is through immigration streams such as Express Entry and Provincial Nominee Programs (PNP). Refugees can also become permanent residents through the Government-Assisted Refugee Program or the Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program.
There are many ways one can immigrate to Canada. A number of immigration programs are available that lead to permanent residency, including: Express Entry (EE), Provincial Nominee Program (PNP), Atlantic Immigration Pilot (AIP), Start-up Visa (SUV), Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot (RNIP), Family Sponsorship, Quebec-selected Skilled Workers, Caregivers, Self-employed and Agri-food Pilot.
Your family may be able to immigrate with you to Canada if they are processed for PR as your dependents. This includes Spouse or common-law partner, Dependent child, Your spouse or common-law partner’s dependent child and a dependent child of a dependent child
However, your dependents are not permitted to arrive in Canada before you.
You can also sponsor eligible family members through the Family sponsorship program. This allows family members to live, work, and study in Canada. As a sponsor, you need to prove you will:
- Meet basic needs of food, shelter, and clothing for your family member.
- Be able to support the family member financially for a period of time.
- Not be receiving social assistance for reasons other than a disability
The Express Entry (EE) program is one of the most sought after and popular ways to immigrate to Canada. Express Entry is an online immigration application system that allows prospective newcomers to be considered as a skilled immigrant. A EE profile will determine your ranking and can be used to apply for Federal Skilled Worker (FSW) program, Federal Skilled Trades (FST) program and Canadian Experience Class.
In order to create an Express Entry profile, you’ll first need to create an Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) account then submit your profile to formally enter the Express Entry pool of candidates. To create your profile, you’ll need:
- National Occupational Classification (NOC) number: This is the system the Canadian government uses to classify various jobs and occupations.
- Education credential assessment (ECA): This report verifies that your foreign degree, diploma, certificate, or other credentials are valid and equal to a Canadian one.
- Approved language test: Test results can be for either English or French. This test evaluates your language skills in speaking, reading, listening, and writing.
The Government of Canada has an online tool that will help calculate your Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score. CRS is the points-based system Canadian immigration uses to assess and rank your profile in the Express Entry pool. Some factors the tool assesses are:
- Skills
- Education
- Language
- Work experience
Express Entry manages applications for the Federal Skilled Worker program, Federal Skilled Trades program, and Canadian Experience Class. You can compare the various programs and your eligibility for EE on the Government of Canada site.
Foreign nationals will need a work permit to be allowed to work in Canada. However, sometimes you may be eligible to work in Canada without a work permit.
There are two types of work permits:
- Open work permit: This allows you to work for any employer in Canada and you can only get an open work permit in specific situations.
- Employer-specific work permit: Also called a closed work permit specifies the name of the employer you can work for, location, and for how long you can work.
The best way to prepare for the IELTS is to familiarize yourself with the test format, questions, and tasks for each section. Once you have done this, you can practice writing, reading, listening and speaking in English. Depending on why you are moving to Canada, newcomers can also practice answering sample test questions for both the IELTS Academic and IELTS General Training test. To most closely simulate the actual test, practice under timed conditions then review your answers compared to the model answers shown on the IELTS website.
To study in Canada as an international student, you need to apply for a study permit:
- Enroll at a Designated Learning Institution (DLI).
- Get your documents ready, including proof of acceptance, proof of identity, and proof of financial support.
- Apply for a student permit online or via mail.
- Prepare for arrival once your student permit has been approved. You will need to have the following documents:
- Passport and travel documents, including a letter of introduction.
- Valid eTA or temporary resident visa.
- Valid letter of acceptance from a school.
- Proof of funds to support yourself in Canada.
- Any other letters of reference.
- Proof of leaving Canada at the end of your stay.
