Frequently Asked Questions

We assess profiles and prepare and monitor immigration, study permit, work permit and sponsorship applications according to the mandate agreed with each client.

Start with the eligibility test and provide accurate information. A simulation helps guide the assessment, but does not guarantee final eligibility or an invitation.

An RCIC consultant is authorized by the CICC to represent you before IRCC. They safeguard your file, prevent costly mistakes and defend your interests — unlike unregulated intermediaries.

You generally need admission to an eligible institution, the required provincial attestations, financial evidence and a complete application. Exact requirements depend on your case.

Your choice should be consistent with your education, experience, career plans, language ability and budget. We assess these factors before recommending a pathway.

Yes. You must show sufficient, available funds under the rules that apply to your application and clearly explain their source.

Yes, most full-time international students can work off campus under the rules in force, and on campus without a separate permit. This helps fund your studies and gain experience.

Once eligibility for a federal program is confirmed, a profile enters the pool and receives a CRS score. IRCC then invites selected profiles according to current rounds and categories.

For most candidates educated abroad, a valid ECA and official language results are needed to confirm eligibility and calculate the actual points.

There is no guaranteed score: the cut-off and category vary with each draw. We compare legitimate language, education and experience improvements.

Once invited and a complete application is submitted, IRCC targets about 6 months of processing. Preparing the file beforehand can take a few weeks to a few months depending on your profile.

The total cost combines our professional fees and IRCC government fees, and depends on the program and your family size. Use our calculator for a transparent, personalized estimate.

They typically include processing fees, the right of permanent residence fee, biometrics and the medical exam. These amounts are set by the Canadian government and paid directly to IRCC.

You can generally sponsor your spouse or common-law partner, dependent children, and under conditions your parents and grandparents. Eligibility depends on your status and financial capacity.