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Our regulated immigration consultants take pride in helping navigate the complexities of Canadian immigration. Here are some cases we have helped resolve.

Successful immigration stories

Will I lose my permanent residence while living abroad?
Mr. G immigrated to Canada with their parents as a young child. After returning to their homeland for a period, Mr. G sought to return to Canada for work. Despite concerns about their permanent resident status, our thorough review revealed that Mr. G was still a permanent resident. With our expert assistance, Mr. G returned to live and work in Canada in 2017, obtained the Permanent Resident Card in 2019, and is now a Canadian citizen.
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Permanent residence in Canada tip:
Losing permanent resident status doesn't happen automatically.

Returning after a long absence? Seek professional counsel before returning to Canada to avoid irreversible consequences.

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How can a licensed immigration consultant handle a refusal case?
Ms. C faced challenges with her mother's sponsorship application, initially submitted by a friend. Facing refusal due to missing documents and changes in sponsorship policies, Ms. C turned to us for help. We intervened with the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (IRB) and obtained the case record from Immigration, Refugee, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). With our representation, IRCC agreed to reopen Ms. C's file, avoiding a lengthy appeal process.
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Finding a representative tip:
Anyone may represent an applicant without receiving compensation. However, improper representation can lead to serious consequences.
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Can I reclaim permanent residency in Canada after a long absence?
Mr. & Mrs. L immigrated to Canada in 1990, with Mrs. L as a Canadian citizen and Mr. L as a permanent resident. After returning to their country of origin in 2002 and staying until 2021, Mr. L believed his permanent residency was invalidated due to the prolonged absence. However, upon attempting to re-enter Canada with an eTA, he discovered his permanent resident status was still valid in IRCC records.

Without seeking professional advice, Mr. L renounced his permanent resident status and applied for an eTA again, both of which were approved. Upon his return to Canada with Mrs. L, he sought our consultation on reclaiming his permanent residency. Despite having renounced his status, we guided Mr. L through the process, identifying the Family Class sponsorship pathway as the most viable option.

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Canada PR tip:
Living abroad doesn’t always mean losing permanent residency in Canada. Residing with a Canadian citizen overseas, like Mr. L did with Mrs. L, can fulfill residency obligations. Seeking advice from immigration professionals can save time and money in reclaiming permanent residency.
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Can I get PR in Canada despite overstaying? (Case 1)
Mr. K, a foreign worker in Canada, sought permanent residency for himself and his family. Despite his wife's previous overstayed status, we successfully navigated the application process, uniting the family in Canada.
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PR application in Canada tip:
Different criteria apply to temporary and permanent residency applications. Seek professional guidance for the best outcome.
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Can I get PR in Canada despite overstaying? (Case 2)
Mr. U arrived in Canada in 2012 for a visit but decided to stay. Despite concerns about his status, he applied for permanent residency through the Spouse or Common-Law Partners in Canada Class (SCLPC) after marrying his girlfriend. Our assistance ensured his successful application in 2022.
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PR application in Canada tip:
Under a specific public policy, you may still be eligible for permanent residency through programs like the Spouse or Common-Law Partners in Canada Class. Seek professional guidance to explore your options.
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Should I get a second opinion on my Provincial Nomination refusal?
Ms. Y faced repeated refusals for Provincial Nomination due to oversight from a former consultant. Seeking a second opinion, she turned to us for assistance. Our attention to detail and assessment led to her successful application under an appropriate category.
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Provincial Nomination Program tip:
Provincial Nomination Programs have specific eligibility requirements, including restrictions on the type of job and work permit held. Pay close attention to these details to avoid refusals. Seek guidance from immigration professionals to navigate the process effectively.
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Am I eligible for a post-graduation work permit in Canada as a part-time international student?
Ms. H faced challenges with her post-graduation work permit (PGWP) eligibility due to a part-time course load. With our guidance, she adjusted her academic plans, exploring other immigration options.
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Study visa in Canada tip:
When pursuing a post-graduation work permit in Canada, ensure you maintain a full-time course load throughout your academic program. Part-time study may affect your eligibility. Consult immigration professionals to understand the requirements.
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Contact us today for personalized guidance on your Canadian immigration journey.

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