The Canadian immigration process is complex and complicated. Our certified immigration consultants (RCICs) take the “how” out of the process with simplified steps, hand-in-hand guidance and personalized strategies tailored to your needs.
Due to the fact that there are over 100 Canadian immigration programs, and the process can be quite complex, not to mention confusing - you might not even know where to start.
Using the services of a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC) can really make a difference. Our consultants are specially trained, qualified and intimately familiar with Canadian Immigration Policies, who will take a personalized approach to your immigration strategy so that you can boost your chances of obtaining the option best suited for your individual needs.
Using an RCIC means having access to someone who is connected to the authorities, who can make informed decisions on your behalf
Your Trusted Immigration Advisors
There are several specific visa programs designed for high-net worth individuals who are looking to immigrate using cash or business investments.
Canada’s Start-up Visa Program targets immigrant entrepreneurs with the skills and potential to build businesses in Canada that:
Are innovative
Can create jobs for Canadians
Can compete on a global scale
Do you have an innovative business idea? If you can get support for your idea from one of the designated organizations, you may be able to immigrate to Canada.
Canada’s educational system is world class. Admissions have increased significantly recently so the educational institutions and the government have started opening more doors to people who would like to further their studies in Canada.
If you are a Canadian permanent resident or citizen with a family member who wants to immigrate to Canada, you may be able to help them become a permanent resident. Family reunification remains one of the pillars of the Canadian immigration system.
Thousands of skilled workers gain entry to Canada each year. All kinds of occupations make immigration possible for those who want to stay in Canada permanently.
A Temporary Resident Visa (TRV), also referred to as a visitor visa or Canada Tourist visa, is an official document issued by a Canadian visa office that is placed in your passport to show that you have met the requirements for admission to Canada as a temporary resident (either as a visitor, a student, or a worker).
If you are a Canadian permanent resident or citizen with a family member who wants to immigrate to Canada, you may be able to help them become a permanent resident. Family reunification remains one of the pillars of the Canadian immigration system.
You can immigrate to Canada through various programs like Express Entry, Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs), Family Sponsorship, Startup Visa, Business Immigration and more. Each program has its own criteria and requirements.
Express Entry is a system used to manage applications for permanent residence under certain economic immigration programs. It's a fast-track system that ranks candidates based on factors like age, education, work experience, and language proficiency.
PNPs allow Canadian provinces and territories to nominate individuals who want to immigrate to Canada and who are interested in settling in a particular province. Each province has its own set of immigration streams and criteria.
Yes, you can sponsor certain family members to come to Canada as permanent residents. This includes spouses, common-law partners, dependent children, parents, and grandparents.
Not necessarily. While having a job offer can increase your chances of immigrating, it's not always required. Programs like Express Entry consider factors beyond job offers, such as your skills and work experience.
The Canadian Experience Class is a program under Express Entry for individuals who have work experience in Canada and wish to become permanent residents. It's designed for those who are already familiar with Canadian society and the job market.
In most cases, yes. Language proficiency tests, such as the IELTS or CELPIP for English and the TEF for French, are often required to demonstrate your ability to communicate effectively in either English or French, which are Canada's official languages.
The processing time varies depending on the immigration program you apply for and other factors such as the completeness of your application and the volume of applications being processed. It can range from a few months to a few years.
Permanent residency allows you to live, work, and study in Canada on a permanent basis, but you're not a Canadian citizen. Citizenship, on the other hand, grants you additional rights such as the ability to vote and hold a Canadian passport.
If you meet certain requirements, such as residing in Canada for a specified period, passing a citizenship test, and demonstrating proficiency in English or French, you may be eligible to apply for Canadian citizenship after being a permanent resident for a certain period of time.
Copyright 2025 - AIS Immigration Consulting. Developed and Secured by Vantage Market & Digital Solutions