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Canada study permit applicants need to prove they have sufficient funds to cover tuition fees, and financial capacity to support living expenses for the first year of study. Single student: Tuition plus $10,000 for a 12-month period (or $833 per month) For one accompanying family member add: $4,000 for a 12-month period (or $333 per month) For each additional family member, add: $3,000 for a 12-month period per dependent child of any age (or $255 per month) The information above is for all provinces except Quebec.

Processing times vary greatly from country to country, ranging from a few weeks to a few months, so be sure to plan in advance!

Public and private elementary and secondary schools in Canada are available for International students. Both have their advantages depending on your needs. Commonly, public schools tend to be cheaper, but private schools have smaller class sizes and more location and intake options. Please keep in mind that public schools are not free for international students unless their parents are working or studying in Canada, or they are asylum seekers. Trade and vocational schools, colleges and universities need to be registered as a Designated Learning Institution (DLIs) for an international student to be able to attend. Publicly-funded DLIs are the only ones that will allow you to legally work in Canada after graduation. Private universities and colleges, on the other hand, are for students that would like to obtain a credential from a Canadian school and then return to their home countries after graduation.

Unfortunately, no. Canada offers numerous immigration programs for international students to apply for permanent residence, but only after the completion of post-secondary studies.

Step 1: Understand the Requirements - make sure the prerequisites of the program and school of interest match your background, qualifications and experience. Step 2: Choose your Course - select a program from a Canadian Designated Learning Institution (DLI) recognized by the government of Canada. Step 3: Take the Language Proficiency Test – TOEFL and IELTS are the most popular and widely accepted. If your English is not good enough, you can always take an English pathway program. Step 4: Apply and get admission to your program. Step 5: Pay fees and receive a letter of acceptance. Step 6: Apply for a study permit - all new study permits are issued at a Canadian port of entry. Step 7: Travel to Canada - if your application is approved you will receive a Letter of Introduction at the Port of Entry (POE) as well as a travel visa (if required for your country of citizenship). These documents will authorize you to travel to a Canadian POE to obtain your study permit.

Yes. Canadian colleges offer a number of certificates and diplomas that you may have access to with a low GPA. However, most bachelor’s and master’s degrees require a minimum GPA of 2.8

For international students, conditional admission means you’ll be admitted to an Academic Program if, and only if, you successfully complete further English-language training such as an English for Academic Purpose program or an English Pathway. Conditional admission is generally offered to academically qualified international applicants whose English abilities are lower than what’s required by their schools for regular, or unconditional, admission.

Tuition fees vary based on province, institution and program. They may range from CAD $11,000 to CAD $25,000 approximately.

Some private, government or public institutions in Canada offer scholarships and financial aid for international students. International students can be eligible for funding in both scholarships (merit-based awards) and bursaries (awards based upon your finances). If you are coming directly from high school, you may be eligible for entrance scholarships which are automatically considered based upon admission and can also apply for our bursary programs. Contact your school directly to see if they have any options available.

Yes, for those students with low English skills, English pathway and Academic English programs are available at most ESL schools, colleges and Universities. In most cases, these programs will grant you a Conditional Admission to the Academic Program of your choice.

If you’re only enrolled in an English or French as a second language (ESL/FSL) program, you can’t work off- campus without a work permit.

All Canadian universities and colleges require IELTS/ TOEFL or proof of language proficiency in order to gain admission. However, if you meet all the entry requirements but your English skills are quite low, you have the option of taking an Academic English or Pathway program

If you do not have a spouse in Canada with a valid permit (work or study), then your only options are summarized below: Find a Canadian employer to offer you a full-time job Come to Canada as a student and after graduation receive a post-graduate work permit. Study part-time 20 hours a week while you study Invest in a business in Canada (new or existing) and receive an investor or start-up visa work permit Be accepted as a legitimate refugee claimant in Canada *** Our office does not handle refugee applications.

Foreigners who want to work in Canada must have a valid work permit. Contact our office to get more info.

Yes. A low-skilled job is possible if you don’t speak English or French. Contact our office to get more info.

In most cases, if you are outside of Canada and your spouse is not working/studying in Canada, it is required that a Canadian company offer you a formal job. In this case, you will have no other choice. Another more expensive option is to apply for an investor work permit – to start your own business as a manager/owner in Canada. These are the categories of people who can apply for open work permits for Canada: Are an international student who graduated from a designated learning institution and are eligible for the Post-Graduation Work Permit Program Are a student who’s no longer able to meet the costs of your studies (destitute student) Applied for permanent residence in Canada Are a dependent family member of someone who applied for permanent residence Are the spouse or common-law partner of a skilled worker or international student Are the spouse or common-law partner of an applicant of the Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program Are a refugee, refugee claimant, protected person or their family member Are a temporary resident permit holder Are a young worker participating in special programs In each of these above-listed situations, you must meet additional criteria to be eligible.

No. Unless your spouse is in Canada as a full-time student or with a valid work permit, or you meet any of the criteria listed in point #2 in the first question.

All your investments (including business, property, money in the bank account) would be under your own name inside Canada - even if you have no status in the country.

Most options are available to non-residents, including but not exclusive to business acquisition, new business investment, property, private secured lending, etc.

No. Such a requirement is not mandatory if you do not plan to immigrate to Canada.

No. Such a program does not exist.

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Yes. Contact us to get more info on how you can invest in Canada.

Yes, either or both partners in a common-law or spousal relationship can have their own Express Entry profile with the other member as the accompanying partner. In case both Express Entry profiles receive an ITA (invitation to apply), one applicant should reject the invitation in order to continue with the application of the other partner/spouse. It is important to make sure that the main applicant meets all the criteria and has the proper documentation before deciding for which of the partner’s profiles to accept the ITA under Express Entry. You can contact us for a quick 30-60 minute review of your profiles and documentation in case you do receive an ITA.

If you have studied in Canada and now have your post-graduate work permit, you can claim the points if you have a permanent job offer in Federal Skilled Worker TEER 0 TEER 1 TEER 2 TEER 3 There is no requirement under this category for an LMIA. If you don’t fall under this category, you will most likely require an LMIA to make your job offer is valid - to claim the points. There are certain exceptions for LMIAs which can be found on the IRCC website.

Enter the NOC code which you are currently working as - even if your work permit is an open work permit without any NOC code.

This depends on certain criteria. For the eligibility criteria for Express Entry, only one occupation (NOC code) can be used. After becoming eligible, you can gain points for any occupation work experience - no limit on the number of NOC codes.

You can scan your originals and upload them on your Express Entry account.

You can scan your originals and upload them on your Express Entry account.

You have 60 days from the day you receive the invitation to apply (ITA).