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Canada provides foreign nationals with great educational opportunities and a pathway to securing permanent residency in Canada. To read more about benefits and what you need to apply, click here

Express Entry is an online application management system that Immigration Refugee and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) uses to manage applications for skilled workers seeking to migrate to Canada permanently. The system allows Canada to invite “the best and the brightest” economic migrants to Canada. To read more about Express Entry System, click here

Canada is among the world’s most welcoming countries, especially for foreign individuals who desire to develop a business in Canada and place the country as the best place to build your business.

Among the many reasons are robust economic growth, low taxes, low business costs, excellence in research and innovation, and high quality of life.

The Start-Up Visa program is a unique entrepreneurial program that allows opportunities for educated and qualified people to immigrate, reside and work legally in Canada. To read more about this program, click here

Canada recognizes the importance of family reunification and the related economic benefits immigrant families bring to Canada, making it one of the main Canadian immigration goals.

You may be able to sponsor your relatives to live, study, and work in Canada, where they become permanent residents of Canada.

You may sponsor a relative if you meet the following conditions:

• Eligibility Criteria 
• Undertaking obligations 
• Not subject to any bars to sponsorship

To learn more about family sponsorship, please click here

It is a great privilege to become a Canadian citizen, and individuals can derive many benefits after becoming a Canadian citizen. Canadian citizenship allows full and equal participation in Canada’s economic, social and political activities.

To learn more about how to become a Canadian citizen, click here

It is a great privilege to become a Canadian citizen, and individuals can derive many benefits after becoming a Canadian citizen. Canadian citizenship allows full and equal participation in Canada's economic, social, and political activities.

Canadian citizenship accords individuals with certain rights and freedoms and imposes some obligations.

The naturalization rate in Canada is the highest among other nations in the world; thus, almost 85% of eligible permanent residents become citizens.

ATTRIBUTES OF CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP

• Right to enter and remain in Canada
  • Among the other privileges Canadian Citizens enjoy the right to enter and remain in Canada, which means that officers at the port of entry may not refuse a person's admission if they establish that the person is a Canadian citizen.
• Multiple citizenships
  • Canada allows a person who becomes a citizen of Canada to retain any previous citizenship. However, this is subject to the other country’s law, which may choose to revoke the citizenship of those who acquire citizenship elsewhere.
• Rights of Canadian Citizenship
  • Another benefit of being a Canadian citizen is the constitutional right to vote in provincial and federal elections and to qualify as a member of parliament or a member of the provincial legislature.
  • Having the right to apply for a Canadian passport allows a citizen to return to Canada anytime after travelling or living abroad.
• Responsibilities of Canadian Citizenship
  • The naturalization process to become a Canadian citizen involves learning about the responsibilities of Canadian citizenship. These include:
    • Obeying the law
    • Taking responsibility for oneself
    • Serving as a jury
    • Voting in elections
    • Helping others in the community, and
    • Protecting and enjoying the heritage and environment

APPLYING FOR CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP

To apply for a Grant of Citizenship (Naturalization), an applicant must meet the following criteria:

• Lawful admittance to Canada as a permanent resident
• No loss of permanent residency
• Residence in Canada:
• At least three years (1,095 days) out of the past five years.
• File a return of income for each of the taxation years. The return of income must be fully or partially within five years immediately before the date of applying).
• Demonstrate an understanding of the responsibilities of the citizenship test (18 to 54 years of age).
• The test has twenty 20 questions, and the pass mark is 75% (15 out of 20 questions correctly answered)
• An applicant with difficulties meeting the language and/or knowledge requirements due to physical and/or mental health challenges may request a waiver of the conditions on compassionate grounds and on a case-by-case basis.

Are you in any of the following situations?

• Denied entry into Canada,
• Refused a temporary visa or permanent resident visa, or
• Anticipate that you might be inadmissible to Canada.

Our Consultants can help you explore all options available and work with you to overcome the inadmissibility if legally possible.

Very often, permanent residents and foreign nationals become inadmissible to Canada due to their past mistakes, omissions, and or failure to meet the obligations of their permanent resident status under the Immigration, Refugee, and Citizenship Act.

The consequences of inadmissibility are often severe and detrimental to the foreign national or permanent resident. They can include a Canada Border Services Agency issuing a removal order to the foreign national or a permanent resident to leave Canada immediately or detaining the foreign national or permanent resident pending the outcome of an appeal hearing or until their removal from Canada.

The following are grounds on which a person can be denied entry to Canada include:

• Security
• Human and International Rights Violations
• Criminality
• Serious Criminality
• Organized Criminality
• Health
• Financial
• Misrepresentation
• Non-Compliance with the Act
• Inadmissible family member

Provincial nomination offers a great opportunity for immigrants to attain permanent residence in Canada.

Canadian immigration laws provide provinces and territories to develop their immigration programs to allow a fair share of new immigrants required for the labour market. Canadian Provinces and Territories can nominate immigrants with the skills, education, and work experience needed to contribute to the economy of the particular province or territory under the Provincial Nominee Programs (PNP). The potential immigrants must want to live there.

Each province and territory facilitates its own “streams” (immigration programs that target specific groups) and criteria for its PNP. The targeted groups may be students, business people, skilled workers, or semi-skilled workers in a program stream.

Since January 1, 2015, several provinces and territories have launched new Express Entry streams.

Requirements

• Candidates must demonstrate an Intent and ability to become economically established in the province of application by joining the labour market full-time.
• Candidates must secure a full-time permanent job offer in an eligible occupation (if applicable)
• Candidates must demonstrate that they have sufficient settlement funds
• Candidates must have the appropriate qualifications, training, and skills accreditations for the job.
• Candidates require CLB 5 or higher for an occupation in NOC 0, A, and B.
• Candidates require CLB 4 ( mandatory test results) for an occupation in NOC C, D.
• The candidate must have legal status in the country of current residence
• Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) may be required
• An expression of interest may be required.

The Self-Employed Person Program allows applicants who want to immigrate to Canada permanently as self-employed persons to make significant contributions to Canada's cultural or athletic life.

Interested applicants must demonstrate that they meet the following eligibility criteria:

• Relevant experience in cultural activities or athletics, and
• Be willing and able to be self-employed in Canada
• Meet the program's selection criteria, and
• Meet medical, security, and other conditions

RELEVANT EXPERIENCE

The applicants' experience is relevant if they have the following:

• Taken part in cultural activities or athletics at a world-class level or
• Have been a self-employed person in cultural activities or athletics

EXPERIENCE TIME

• Relevant experience for a self-employed person must be at least two 1-year periods of full-time work experience in an eligible role in the last five (5) years.

For Cultural activities:

• 2 one-year periods being self-employed in cultural activities, or
• 2 one-year periods participating at a world-class level in cultural activities, or
• a combination of a one-year described in (a), and a one-year described in (b)

For Athletics:

• 2 one-year periods being self-employed in athletics, or
• 2 one-year periods participating at a world-class level in athletics, or
• a combination of a one- year described in (a) above and a one-year period described in (b) above.

SELECTION CRITERIA:

• Experience
• Education
• Age
• Language abilities
• Adaptability

MEDICAL, SECURITY CHECKS, AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS

Applicants and family members must have a medical exam and get police certificates

Applicants must show that they have enough money to support themselves and family after they arrive in Canada.

ELIGIBLE OCCUPATIONS:

NOC Group 51 – Professional Occupations in Arts and Culture

• 511   Librarians, archivists, conservators and curators
• 512   Writing, translating and related communications professionals
• 513   Creative and performing arts

NOC Group 52 – Technical Occupations in Arts, Culture, Recreation, and Sports

• 521   Technical occupations in libraries, public archives, museums, and art galleries
• 522   Photographers, graphic arts technicians, and technical and co-ordinating occupations in motion pictures, broadcasting, and the arts
• 523   Announcers and other performers
• 524   Creative designers and craftspersons
• 525   Athletes, coaches, referees and related occupations