Common questions
answered

At the heart of our commitment to exceptional immigration solutions is unwavering trust and expertise.

  • What services do you offer?

    We offer the following services:

    • Visitor Visa, Super Visa
    • Work Permit
    • Study Permit
    • Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)
    • Permanent Residency
    • Citizenship
    • Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA)
    • Express Entry
  • How to reach us?

    We are located at #265, 3670 63 Avenue NE, Calgary, AB, T3J 0G7.

    Upon arrival at the building, use the staircase or the elevator to reach the first floor. Look for the door labeled Unit #265. Please enter through that door; our office is located inside the same premises as Learn & Talk.

    If you need any assistance, feel free to contact us at +1 (825) 414-0777.

  • How do I get started with your services?

    You can reach us at our office number between 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM, Monday to Friday, to speak with one of our representatives. During this call, we will ask a few questions for a profile assessment, based on which an appointment will be scheduled with our consultant.

    Appointments can be conducted either over the phone or in person, depending on your preference.

  • Can I stay in Canada after studying?

    You can apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) after completing an eligible program, which can help you gain work experience for permanent residency.

  • What is the difference between a work permit and permanent residence?

    A work permit is temporary and allows you to work in Canada for a set period. Permanent residence allows you to live, work, and stay indefinitely.

  • Can one study while holding a work permit in Canada?

    Yes, you can study in Canada while holding a work permit, but there are certain conditions:

    • Short-Term Studies:
      If the study program is six months or less, you can study without needing a separate study permit. This applies to courses that can be completed within the validity period of your work permit.
    • Long-Term Studies:
      If the study program is longer than six months, you will generally need to apply for a study permit, even if you already hold a work permit.
    • Special Work Permits:
      Some work permits (e.g., open work permits issued to spouses of international students or workers) allow the holder to take short-term courses. However, for long-term programs, a study permit is still required.
    • Work Permit Restrictions:
      If your work permit is employer-specific, you are expected to fulfill your job obligations. Studying full-time might not be feasible unless you transition to a study permit.
  • What is Express Entry?

    Express Entry is a points-based system used to manage applications for three immigration programs: Federal Skilled Worker Program, Federal Skilled Trades Program, and Canadian Experience Class.

  • How long does Express Entry application take?

    Processing times vary based on the program, but Express Entry applications are typically processed within 6 months of receiving an Invitation to Apply (ITA).

  • Do I need a job offer to immigrate to Canada?

    Not always. Programs like Express Entry do not require a job offer, though having one can increase your Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score.

  • Who can I sponsor to Canada?

    You can sponsor your spouse, common-law partner, dependent children, parents, grandparents, and, in some cases, other relatives.

  • How long does family sponsorship take?

    Spousal sponsorship typically takes about 12 months. Parent or grandparent sponsorship may take longer, depending on program quotas.

  • When can I apply for Canadian citizenship?

    You can apply after spending at least 1,095 days (3 years) in Canada within the last 5 years as a permanent resident.

  • Do I need to take a citizenship test?

    Yes, most applicants between ages 18 and 54 must take a citizenship test to demonstrate knowledge of Canada’s history, values, and government.