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Frequently Asked Questions

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The process starts with an eligibility assessment – we look at your age, education, work experience, and language scores to see which immigration stream suits you best. From there, our RCIC-certified team handles everything from profile creation to document submission, so if you’re looking to apply for Canadian permanent residency, we manage the process end-to-end rather than leaving you to navigate it alone. 

Spousal sponsorship is a way for a Canadian citizen or permanent resident to sponsor their spouse or common-law partner to immigrate to Canada. Eligibility requirements include status, relationship documentation and in some instances, a minimum income requirement.  

To become a Canadian citizen, you usually must be a PR, meet the physical presence requirement (currently 3 years out of the last 5 years), file taxes, and pass a citizenship test (for those in a specific age group). We can walk you through where you currently stand in that timeline. 

Yes. As an RCIC-certified Canadian immigration consultancy, we adhere to regulatory requirements, not to the advice of unlicensed agents, when consulting and representing clients before IRCC. 

Canadian sponsorship isn’t limited to spouses – it can extend to dependent children, parents, and grandparents under the Family Class program, subject to income and eligibility rules that vary by relationship type. 

A Canadian student visa application requires a Letter of Acceptance from a Designated Learning Institution, proof of funds, and a clean immigration history. We assist with LOA shortlisting, SOPs, and the full documentation package before submission. 

If you’re wondering how to get scholarship to study abroad, most opportunities depend on academic performance, standardized test scores (IELTS/PTE), and sometimes financial need. We identify scholarships that match your profile and help you submit your applications on time. 

Being counted among the top study abroad consultants in India isn’t just about country options – it’s about follow-through on SOPs, visa filing, and pre-departure support. Our support doesn’t stop at counselling – we stay with you right through to your arrival abroad. 

Yes. Beyond immigration and study visas, we act as tourist visa consultants for several destinations, including Latvia tourist visa and Korean tourist visa applications, handling documentation and appointment scheduling. 

Yes – a Canadian tourist visa is not related to PR or study permits, and we can help you with invitation letters, itinerary planning, and financial documentation for a genuine visitor application. 

A study permit and an entry document are two different things. The study permit is your permission to study in Canada. But to actually enter the country, you also need either a visitor visa or an eTA (Electronic Travel Authorization), depending on which country your passport is from. 

So most students end up needing both: 

  • The study permit – lets you study 
  • A visa or eTA – lets you get on the plane and enter Canada 

The timelines change depending on the immigration stream and the current IRCC backlogs – Express Entry profiles move quicker than some Family Class and Provincial Nominee applications. Unlike other consultancies, we provide our clients with a realistic range rather than a firm promise, as IRCC processing times are beyond our control.

The most common discrepancies that we notice are inconsistent financial records, missing education and work history and SOPs that do not match the applicant’s profile. These are most likely to be cited as refusal reasons if we don’t identify them during a document review before submission.

PR does not provide Canadian citizenship or voting rights, but it does allow you to live, work, and study in Canada indefinitely. After PR and after residency, citizenship is a step that eliminates the risk of losing your status. 

It can, if the refusal reasons aren’t addressed properly in a reapplication. Once we have read the original refusal letter, we go through it again before reapplying and we will almost always be told a second time that our documents are the same and will be refused again. 

No – we offer pre-departure guidance, help arranging airport pickup, and post-arrival support for things like opening a bank account, getting a SIN, and understanding provincial healthcare enrollment. 

Yes – many international students start their journey to PR in Canada with the Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) and then apply for PR through the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) based on a year of skilled work experience. We map this path out during initial counselling so students aren’t left figuring it out after graduation. 

Generally, no – a tourist visa is issued on the basis that you don’t intend to work or study, and most countries require you to apply separately, often from outside the country, for a study or work category. We advise against assuming a visit can be extended into something else. 

Canada’s study permit proof-of-funds requirement is rising. Outside Quebec, a single applicant needs about $22,895 CAD until September 1, 2026, then $23,448 after. Quebec’s threshold is separate and higher – $24,617 for one applicant, $34,814 for two, since January 1, 2026. Both exclude tuition and travel costs. Officers now check the source of funds in every application, so recent large deposits attract closer scrutiny than before. 

Not necessarily – some study permits and visa categories will accept other evidence of English language proficiency, and some programs will not require it at all based on previous education. We confirm this case by case rather than assuming every applicant needs to sit the same test.