There isn’t just one way to immigrate to Canada. There are several immigration programs available that could lead to permanent residence, and these include:

• Business Immigration
• Express Entry (EE) and PNPs
• Family Class
• Study Permits
• Work Permits
• Temporary Resident Visa
• Refugee Protection Claims
• Maintaining Your Permanent Residence
• Federal Court and Immigrate Appeals

Yes. To avoid visa rejections, you will need to be able to prove your basic English (or French) proficiency through a language test (for most programs). You’ll also need to meet the minimum language proficiency qualifications when applying for permanent residence in Canada.

Express entry usually favours younger applicants, but age as a factor may be overcome if necessary. You can earn points for other factors based on your:

• Language Skills
• Education
• Foreign Work Experience
• Spouse’s Work Experience, Skills, and Education
• Canadian Work Experience

Should your temporary work permit be accepted, your spouse may be able to join you in Canada as a Skilled Worker. As a permanent resident, you can bring your family with you when moving to Canada. However, the process can be complicated, which is why it’s best to invest in professional immigration consulting sooner rather than later.

While this differs depending on the student, you will need to look at the anticipated costs of LICO and tuition. Generally, students can expect to pay CAD$30,000 a year, which is the average starting point for a bachelor’s program in Canada. Each Canadian University sets their own fees, and the price you pay will depend on your program, whether you’re a home or international student, and whether you’ll be studying at an undergraduate or post-graduate level.

This all depends on what you’re applying for, how long it takes to collect the necessary documentation, the time it takes the government to process this documentation, and beyond. Click here to explore our competitive prices for support with temporary residence in Canada. Invest in our legal services today to get a rough estimate of what you can expect. Please note that universities generally have two times of entry, in September (Fall) and January (Winter) for most full-time international students. However, shorter courses may differ in terms of entry times.

We work with clients from all over the world to help them get their study permits, post-graduation work permits and, eventually, permanent residence.

Rest assured that you are in the most capable hands possible when it comes to moving closer to studying in Canada!