Immigration Law
Permanent Residence
A permanent resident is someone who has been given permanent resident status by immigrating to Canada but is not a Canadian citizen.
There are various programs, Federal and Provincials through which you can obtain Permanent Residency in Canada.
The current categories are as follows:
- Federal Express Entry including Skilled Workers and Canadian Experience Class;
- Provincial Nominee Programs;
- Family Sponsorships;
- Investors and Entrepreneurs;
- Humanitarian and Compassionate Grounds;
Temporary Residence
A temporary residence referred to a foreign national who is legally authorized to enter Canada for temporary purposes. A foreign national who wants enter Canada can be from Visa-exempt country or should obtain a Temporary Resident Visa (TRV), also referred to as an ‘visitor’s visa’ or ‘entry visa’. There are various types of temporary visas:
- Visitor visa
This type of visa allows to applicants to visit Canada and to remain in Canada for the restricted period of time. - Study permit
Student Visas allows to applicants to come to Canada and start or continue their education at colleges and universities. After successful graduation there is an option to obtain a Post Graduate Work Permit. - Work permit
This visa allows to Canadians employers to hire foreign workers. Obtaining Work Visa allows foreign works to come to Canada and to gain a Canadian experience. - Super visa
Super Visa allows to parents and grandparents to spend up to two years with their children and grandchildren in Canada. Super Visa is valid up to 10 years.
Family Sponsorship
If you are 18 years old or older, Permanent Resident or Citizen of Canada, you can sponsor certain relatives to come to Canada and to obtain Permanent Resident status
- Spouse
- Dependent Child
- Adopted Child
- Parents
Other
Citizenship Application
Lost/stolen immigration documents re-apply
Restorations
Criminal Inadmissibility
If you have any questions, please write to us. We will be happy to assist you.