Our Services

Canada attracts thousands of students each year. Completion of an eligible program in a Designated Learning Institution (DLI) offers students an opportunity to obtain a post-graduate work permit (PGWP). There are 1,500+ DLIs; each one offers a wide variety of programs that leads to a career pathway.

We can provide guidance on the educational and career pathway that best suits your goals and background, and help you navigate through the numerous choices of programs and DLIs. We will help you secure a Letter of Acceptance, apply for a visa and provide practical pre-and-post-landing advice for a smoother transition to Canada.

Express Entry* is Canada’s immigration program for skilled workers and is a pathway toward permanent residency. To qualify, an applicant must meet the criteria of at least one of the following federal economic immigration programs:

1. Federal Skilled Workers – for skilled workers with foreign work experience. Applicants must meet minimum requirements on skilled work experience, language and education. Other factors such as age, education, work experience, whether you have a valid job offer, English and/or French language skills, and adaptability will also be assessed.

2. Federal Skilled Trades Class - for skilled workers who have qualifications and experience in a skilled trade. Applicants must meet minimum requirements on language, work experience, job based on the National Occupational Classification (NOC) and must have a job offer or a recognized certificate of qualification.

3. Canadian Experience Class - for skilled workers with Canadian work experience. Applicants must meet minimum requirements on language and duration of qualified skilled work experience in Canada.

Applications to the Express Entry pool are done online. Allow us to help you select the pathway that best aligns with your goals and qualifications, and support your application.

*Excludes Quebec. The province of Quebec selects its own skilled workers.

Most Asian immigrants prefer Ontario and British Columbia. However, migrating to other provinces and territories may be the right pathway to permanent residency for many. Through the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP), the provincial government offers immigration opportunities to those who have the relevant education, skills, and experience to meet the labor and economic needs of the province’s economy, and are interested in residing there. An application could be through the Express Entry or non-Express Entry process.

There are more than 80 PNP streams. To immigrate through this program, a Canadian province or territory has to nominate you. We can guide you in selecting the pathway that best aligns with your goals and qualifications, and provide support for your application.

The Atlantic Immigration Program (AIP) is a pathway to permanent residence for skilled foreign workers and international graduates from a Canadian institution who want to work and live in Atlantic Canada - that is, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island or Newfoundland and Labrador.

This program is employer-driven, designed to help employers in those provinces to hire qualified candidates for jobs they have been unable to fill locally. Applicants can be living abroad or already living in Canada as a temporary resident.

To qualify for this program, you must

• have qualifying work experience or an international graduate of a recognized post-secondary institution in Atlantic Canada

• meet or exceed the educational and language requirements

• have sufficient settlement funds (if applicable)

• and has a job offer from a designated employer in Atlantic Canada

Let us know how we can help you apply for the Atlantic Immigration Program.

These pilot programs offer pathways toward permanent residency.

1. The Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot (RNIP) is designed to spread the benefits of economic immigration to smaller communities. Skilled foreign workers who want to work and live in one of the participating communities* can apply for permanent residence. Each community has its own additional eligibility requirements, job search process, candidate assessment process, and recommendation for permanent residence to IRCC for a final decision. The pilot has been extended until August 2024.

2. The Agri-Food pilot provides a pathway to permanent residence for experienced, non-seasonal workers in specific industries and occupations*. The requirements include the following:

• eligible Canadian work experience in one or more of the eligible industries and occupations

• a full-time, non-seasonal job offer from a Canadian employer in one of the eligible industries and occupations (outside of Quebec)

• meets or exceeds the language and educational requirements

• sufficient settlement funds (if applicable), and

• has temporary resident status if already in Canada.

This program helps address the labour needs of the Canadian agri-food sector and will run until May 2023. There are annual limits on the number of applications that will be processed for each eligible occupation. Applications are processed on a first-come, first-served basis, starting on January 1 of each year.

3. The Home Child Care Provider Pilot and Home Support Worker Pilot are 5-year pilot programs that let qualified caregivers and their family members come to Canada with the goal of becoming permanent residents. f you’ve been offered a job in Canada as a caregiver or have experience working in Canada as a caregiver, you may be able to apply for permanent residence through one of these pilots.

The application process will be different depending on your situation and the amount of qualifying work experience.

Connect with us if you believe you qualify and are interested in any of these pilot programs.

An Invitation to Apply (ITA) is sent to eligible candidates - it is a formal invitation to apply for permanent residency and is only valid for 60 days. If a candidate misses the 60-day deadline, the ITA becomes invalid.

We can assist you with your electronic Application for Permanent Residence (eAPR) when you have received an ITA.

Family reunification represents about 27% of total immigration to Canada. Canada welcomes the loved ones of its citizens and permanent residents recognizing their important role in the stability and future success of immigrants.

Through Family Sponsorship, eligible immigrants may be able to sponsor their spouse, common-law or conjugal partner, dependent children, parents, grandparents or other family members.

Canadian citizens and permanent residents can sponsor their parents and grandparents to come to Canada. If your family is approved under the Parents and Grandparents Program (PGP), they will receive Canadian permanent residence and may be eligible to eventually apply for Canadian citizenship.

A super visa allows allows them multiple entries into Canada for a period up to 10 years; each stay can be up to 5 years at a time.

Preparing for a new phase in your life in a different country and culture can be challenging and overwhelming. We provide practical tips and advice to help prepare for your move to Canada and have a smoother transition.

If you are not sure where to start or are unsure about what pathway to pursue, we offer personalized consultation with our licensed immigration consultant.

We also provide services on the following:

1. Extension or restoration of status for temporary residents who want to extend their stay in Canada

2. PR card renewal

3. Citizenship application

4. Visitor visa