MCN Canada Immigration Consulting Inc

Our Services

Helping you achieve your Canadian dream.

Immigration Services For Individuals

Our dedicated team of experts is here to provide comprehensive support for individuals seeking to immigrate, ensuring a smooth and efficient journey.

Study

What is a Study Permit?

  • Legal document allowing foreign nationals to study at Designated Learning Institutions (DLIs) in Canada.
  • Required for courses longer than 6 months.
  • Valid for the duration of the study program + 90 days.


Applying for a Study Permit:

  • Provide proof of acceptance from a DLI, sufficient funds, and meet other requirements (medical exam, police certificate).
  • Eligibility to work on/off campus while studying if enrolled full-time at a DLI.


Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP):

  • Allows eligible graduates to work temporarily in Canada following the completion and graduation of their program.
  • Apply within 180 days of graduating.
  • Allows graduates to gain valuable work experience in Canada which may serve as a pathway to permanent residency through Canadian Experience Class (CEC) under Express Entry.

For more information, visit Study in Canada as an International Student.

Work

What is a Work Permit?

  • Allows foreign nationals to legally work in Canada for a specified period of time
  • Does not grant entry to Canada (e.g., an individual may need to apply for both visa and work permit).
  • Issued to individuals with valid job offers from a Canadian employer or meet eligibility criteria
  • Issued to individuals with valid job offers from a Canadian employer or meet eligibility criteria


Types of Work Permits:

    • Employer-Specific (Closed Work Permit):
      • Tied to a specific employer and job.
      • Requires employer to obtain Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) before the hiring of foreign workers.
        • LMIA assesses the needs of the employer and the impact of hiring foreign works to the Canadian job market.
      • Worker must adhere to the conditions of the work permit (employer name, job title, duration of employment)
      • Employer-specific work permits are common for industries facing labour shortages or when specialized skills are required.
      • Open Work Permit:
        • No job offer or LMIA required and not tied to one employer
        • Common types include PGWP and Spousal Open Work Permit.

For more information, visit Work in Canada.

Visit

What is a Visitor Visa?

  • Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) for tourism, family visits, or business.
  • Single or multiple entry, valid for up to 10 years or until passport expiration.
  • Does not allow work or study.


Requirements:

  • Proof of financial resources and intent to leave Canada after the authorized stay.
  • May need a medical exam or a letter of invitation.

For more information, visit Visit Canada.

Provincial Nominee

Canada’s Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs) allow provinces and territories to nominate individuals who wish to immigrate to Canada and are interested in settling in a specific province or territory. Each province’s PNP is tailored to its unique economic and labor needs, and they offer various streams targeting skilled workers, entrepreneurs, students, and more. Below is a description of the PNPs for each province and territory.

Alberta Advantage Immigration Program (AAIP):

  • Targets skilled workers, international graduates, and entrepreneurs who meet economic and labour market needs and want to settle and work in the Alberta.
  • Alberta selects candidates from:
    1. Federal Express Entry pool
    2. Alberta Opportunity Stream
    3. Alberta Express Entry Stream
    4. Rural Entrepreneur Stream

For more information, visit Alberta Advantage Immigration Program

Express Entry

  • A points-based immigration system for skilled workers aiming to become permanent residents of Canada.
  • Programs: Covers Federal Skilled Worker Program, Federal Skilled Trades Program, and Canadian Experience Class.
  • Applicants create an online profile, are scored on the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS), and receive invitations to apply in regular draws.
  • Factors include age, education, work experience, language proficiency, and adaptability.

For more information, visit Express Entry.

Caregivers

  • A pathway for individuals who provide care for children, elderly, or those with medical needs in Canada to obtain permanent residency.
  • Streams: Includes the Home Child Care Provider Pilot and Home Support Worker Pilot.
  • Requires a job offer in Canada, a minimum of 24 months of relevant work experience, and meeting language and education requirements.

For more information, visit Caregivers.

What is Family Sponsorship?

  • Allows Canadian citizens/permanent residents to sponsor relatives for permanent residency.
  • Through this program, the sponsor(s) takes financial responsibility for the relative they bring to Canada.


Who Can Be Sponsored?

  • Spouse, common-law partner, or conjugal partner, provided the relation meets legal definition and requirements
  • Dependent children under 22 (not married or in a common-law relationship)
  • Parents and grandparents (limited intake under the Parents and Grandparents Program).
  • Other relatives in special circumstances (e.g., orphaned siblings).
    • In some cases, Canadian citizens or permanent residents may be able to sponsor other relatives, such as orphaned brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces, or grandchildren, if specific conditions are met.
    • Family reunification is a priority for the Canadian immigration system, and the Family Sponsorship program is a significant pathway for this goal.

For more information, visit Family Sponsorship.

Eligibility for Naturalization:

  • You must be a permanent resident of Canada.
  • Must have lived in Canada for at least 1,095 days (3 years) in the past 5 years.
  • Applicants aged 18-54 must demonstrate ability in English or French with evidence such as approved language test results.
  • Pass a citizenship test if you are 18-54 years old, covering Canadian history, values, symbols, and rights/responsibilities.


Application Process:

  • Gather documents including PR card, passport, language test results, and residency calculator output.
  • Applicants aged 18-54 will be invited to take a test.
  • If approved, you’ll be invited to a citizenship ceremony.
  • At the ceremony, you officially become a Canadian citizen after taking the Oath of Citizenship.


Important Information for Foreign Nationals:

  • Canada allows you to keep your original nationality while becoming a Canadian citizen.
  • Minors can apply with a parent or separately if they meet specific conditions.
  • Citizenship obtained through misrepresentation or fraud may be revoked.

For more information, visit Canadian Citizenship.

  • The PR card serves as official proof of permanent resident status in Canada and is required for re-entry into Canada after international travel
  • PR cards are typically valid for 5 years, with some issued for 1 year.
  • Submit an application to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) with supporting documents and fees.
  • Travel Without PR Card:
    • If traveling abroad without a valid PR card, you must apply for a Permanent Resident Travel Document (PRTD) to re-enter Canada.

For more information, visit Apply for, renew or replace a PR card.

Personalized consultation services to answer all your Canadian immigration-related questions and guide you through the processes tailored to your unique situation.

What We Offer:

  • Eligibility Assessment: Determine your eligibility for various Canadian Immigration programs, such as Express Entry, Provincial Nominee Programs, Family Sponsorship, and more.
  • Customized Guidance: Advice tailored to your goals, whether it’s permanent residency, work permits, study permits, or citizenship applications.
  • Program Selection: Assistance in identifying the most suitable immigration pathway based on your skills, experience, and circumstances.
  • Application Review: Expert review of your immigration application to ensure accuracy and completeness, minimizing the risk of delays or refusals.

Who Can Benefit:

  • Skilled workers seeking permanent residency
  • International students planning to study in Canada.
  • Employers hiring foreign workers.
  • Families looking to reunite with loved ones in Canada.
  • Individuals with questions about renewing PR cards or obtaining citizenship.

Why Choose Us?

  • Up-to-date knowledge of Canadian immigration laws and regulations.
  • Expertise in handling complex immigration cases.
  • Commitment to providing clear, honest, and personalized advice..

Contact us today to schedule your one-on-one consultation and start your journey to Canada with confidence.

With over 10+ years of experience in Canadian immigration, we provide personalized guidance to help our clients navigate the complexities of their immigration journey. Whether you’re seeking a one-time consultation for a special case or require comprehensive support with your application, reach out to us today!

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