Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about Canadian immigration services and our consultants.

General Questions

What is an RCIC? ▼

An RCIC is a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant. RCICs are licensed professionals regulated by the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC). Only RCICs can legally provide immigration advice in Canada. Our founder and team members are all in good standing with the CICC.

How are your fees structured? ▼

We maintain transparent pricing for all services. Each service has a fixed fee with no hidden charges. We provide a detailed fee agreement before beginning any case. Flexible payment plans are also available.

Do you offer a money-back guarantee? ▼

While we cannot guarantee immigration outcomes (as it depends on government decision), we do guarantee our professional service. If you're unsatisfied with our service, we can discuss refund options on a case-by-case basis.

What documents do I need to prepare? ▼

The required documents depend on your visa type and personal situation. We provide a comprehensive checklist for your specific case. Generally, you'll need passport copies, educational credentials, proof of funds, and medical documents. Our team guides you through this process completely.

Service-Specific Questions

How long does it take to get a study permit? ▼

Processing typically takes 4 weeks. We handle all documentation preparation to ensure quick approvals. The timeline starts once you submit your application to IRCC.

What is Express Entry? ▼

Express Entry is Canada's federal skilled worker program. It manages applications for Permanent Residence based on factors like age, education, and work experience. Processing time is typically 6 months, but we help optimize your profile for the quickest pathway.

Can I apply for work while on a study permit? ▼

Yes! Study permit holders can work up to 20 hours per week during school sessions and full-time during breaks. After graduation, you can apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP).

What is a Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)? ▼

A PNP allows Canadian provinces to nominate immigrants who meet their specific labor market needs. Being nominated gives you bonus points in Express Entry or a direct pathway to PR. We know the requirements for each province's program.

How long after study permit can I apply for family sponsorship? ▼

You can sponsor family members once you have Permanent Residence or are a Canadian Citizen. If you're on a study permit, you can prepare documentation and apply immediately upon obtaining PR status.

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