General Questions

  • qWhat is a Visa?

    An endorsement on a passport indicating that the holder is allowed to enter, leave, or stay for a specified period of time in a country.

  • qWhat are the different kinds of visas?

    The most common types of visas are Tourist Visa, Business Visa, Work Visa, Transit Visa and Student Visa.

  • qFor Canada, what are the different kinds of programs to become permanent resident?

    For those who are planning to move to Canada and to become permanent resident, here are some of the programs: Express Entry Program, Business Immigration Program, Atlantic Pilot Program, Provincial Nominee Program and Sponsorship Program.

  • qWhat is Educational Credential Assessment?

    An Educational Credential Assessment or ECA is used to verify that your foreign degree, diploma, or certificate (or other proof of your credential) is valid and equal to a Canadian one.

  • qWhat is proof of English language?

    Proof of English language competency means you possess enough English language skills to successfully attend an English-speaking school and have evidence beyond merely claiming you can speak the language. For Canada application, you may submit your English language exam result from International English Language Testing System (IELTS), or Canadian English Language Proficiency Index Program (CELPIP).

  • qWhat is proof of French language?

    The French proficiency examination evaluates how well you can use French to communicate in a real-life situation. It measures the student's capability in 4 French skills (Reading, Writing, Speaking, and Listening). For Canada application, you may submit your French language exam from Test d’Évaluation du Français (TEF Canada), or from Test de connaissance du français (TCF).

  • qWho can I sponsor to come to Canada?

    You may be eligible to sponsor your spouse, common-law or conjugal partner for Canada permanent residence whether they are living in Canada with valid TRV or residing abroad. You may also sponsor your parents or grandparents as well as your biological or adopted children under the age of 22 as long as they are unmarried and have no children of their own or a child over the age of 22 may be considered as dependent if they suffer from physical or mental condition that prevents them from supporting themselves.

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