F.A.Q

Canada’s immigration program generally has three basic objectives:

• A social objective: by facilitating the reunification of Canadian citizens and residents with their close relatives through family reunification programs;
• An economic objective: to achieve strong demographics and economies in all regions of the country through economic immigration programs;
• A humanitarian objective consistent with its humanitarian tradition through the refugee program.

Three federal organizations therefore play an important but different role in immigration to Canada :

• Immigration, Refugees, Citizenship Canada (IRCC) deals with applications submitted abroad, issues visas, work permits, study permits, processes humanitarian and compassionate applications and sponsorship applications.
• The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) is responsible for managing the country’s borders. It allows or denies access to the country to foreigners holding visas.
• The Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) is the federal administrative tribunal with jurisdiction over immigration to Canada.

The Government of Canada sets the frameworks for each of the dozens of immigration programs available. An immigration professional will present your application in light of the Act and regulations. While acting in a manner that maximizes the chances of success, the Canadian Immigration Regulated Consultant renders professional services with no obligation of results.  Only IRCC officers make decisions on each file.

It is necessary to provide a detailed Curriculum Vitae (with the start and end dates of the studies, the degree obtained and the various jobs held), a copy of the first page of the passport, a brief description of the family situation and the results of the language evaluation if available.