• Gulf Towers, Oud Metha, Dubai

HOW WE HELP CLIENTS

Read All Frequently Asked Questions

We provide a skilled staff to help you get the most out of your immigration. Our qualified and dependable Immigration Consultants can assist you in obtaining a favorable result in your case.

  • How much money do I need to immigrate to Canada?

    The cost to immigrate to Canada varies depending on the type of visa or program you are applying for. For example, the fee for a Canadian Permanent Resident visa ranges from CAD$500 for an individual to CAD$1,325 for a family of six or more. Other costs, such as medical examinations, language tests, and legal fees, may also be required. It is best to consult the Government of Canada's immigration website or a qualified immigration lawyer for specific information and cost estimates for your situation.

  • How do I qualify to immigrate to Canada?

    There are several ways to qualify to immigrate to Canada, depending on your specific circumstances and the type of visa or program you are applying for. Some common routes to immigrating to Canada include: Express Entry: This is a points-based system that assesses the qualifications of skilled workers who want to immigrate to Canada. Candidates are ranked based on factors such as age, education, work experience, and language proficiency. Family sponsorship: Canadian citizens and permanent residents can sponsor certain family members to come to Canada as permanent residents. Study permit: International students can apply for a study permit to study in Canada. After completing their studies, they may be eligible to apply for a work permit or permanent residence. Work permit: Some people may be eligible to work in Canada on a temporary basis, through a work permit. Business immigration: Entrepreneurs and investors may be able to immigrate to Canada through business immigration programs. Refugees: Canada provides protection to people who fear persecution, torture, or cruel and unusual punishment in their home country. To be eligible for any of these programs, you must meet certain requirements, such as passing a medical exam, police clearance certificate, and having enough funds to support yourself and your dependents. It is best to consult the Government of Canada's immigration website or a qualified immigration lawyer for specific information and requirements for your situation.

  • How long does it take to process a Canadian immigration application?

    The processing time for a Canadian immigration application can vary depending on the specific program and category you are applying for, as well as the volume of applications received. Some immigration programs have specific processing times that are published on the Government of Canada website, while others do not.

    The Express Entry program, for example, typically takes around six months to process an application, while the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) processing times can vary depending on the province or territory and the specific category you are applying for.

    It's worth mentioning that the processing time can be affected by various factors such as: the completeness of the application, the complexity of the case, the workload of the immigration office, and the COVID-19 pandemic. Therefore, the processing times can be longer than expected.

    It's recommended to check the official Government of Canada website for the most up-to-date information on processing times for the specific immigration program you are interested in. Additionally, you can check the status of your application online using the provided tracking number.

Special Issues & Common Forms

  • Can I apply for Canadian immigration if I have a criminal record?

    Having a criminal record may affect your ability to immigrate to Canada. According to the Canadian government, individuals with a criminal record may be inadmissible to Canada and may be denied entry or a visa.

    Criminal inadmissibility is determined on a case-by-case basis and depends on the nature and severity of the crime, as well as the time that has passed since the conviction. In general, more serious crimes and recent convictions are more likely to result in inadmissibility.
    If you have a criminal record, you may be able to overcome inadmissibility by obtaining a Temporary Resident Permit or Criminal Rehabilitation.

    A Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) allows you to enter Canada temporarily, despite your inadmissibility. TRPs are granted on a case-by-case basis, and you may need to provide detailed information about your criminal history and the reasons for your trip to Canada.
    Criminal Rehabilitation is a permanent solution to criminal inadmissibility. It is a formal process that involves an assessment of your criminal history, rehabilitation and the likelihood of you reoffending. It can take several months to process and it's not guaranteed that it will be granted.

    It's important to note that even if you're able to enter Canada, having a criminal record may also affect your ability to apply for permanent residence, citizenship or work permit. Therefore, it's recommended to consult a qualified immigration lawyer or a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC) for more information and guidance on your specific case.

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