Services

Visitor Visa

This includes :
– Visitor Visa Application
– Super Visa Application
– Visa extension Application
– Visitor Record Application
– Visitor Record Renewal

Study Permit

This includes :
– Study Permit Application
– Study Permit Renewal
– Restore Student Status in Canada

Work Permit

This includes :
– Work Permit Application
– Work Permit Renewal
– Restore Worker Status in Canada

Permanent Residence

This includes :
– Express Entry Programs
– Canadian Experience Class
– Federal Skilled Worker
– Federal Skilled Trades
​- Family Sponsorship
– Spousal Sponsorship
– Parent and Grandparent Sponsorship
– Child Sponsorship
​- Provincial Nominee Program
– Caregivers
– Humanitarian and Compassionate Consideration

Citizenship

This includes :
– Adult Citizenship Application
– Child Citizenship Application
– Citizenship Certificate Application

Permanent Residence Card

This includes :
– Permanent Residence Card Application
– Permanent Residence Card Renewal

Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP)

This includes :
– SINP International Skilled Worker
– International Skilled Worker with Employment Offer
– International Skilled Worker: Occupations in Demand
– International Skilled Worker: Saskatchewan Express Entry
– Saskatchewan Experience Categories
– Skilled Worker with Existing Work Permit
– Semi-skilled Agricultural Worker with Existing Work Permit
– Health Professionals
– Hospitality Sector Project
– Long-Haul Truck Driver Project
– Students

Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP)

The Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) is the province’s economic immigration program. It works in partnership with the Government of Canada through Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).  The OINP recognises and nominates people for permanent residence who have the skills and experience the Ontario economy needs.  Foreign workers, international students and others with the right skills, experience and education apply to the OINP for a nomination.  The Government of Canada makes the final decision to approve applications for permanent residence.
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There are three ways you may qualify for a nomination:
Employer job offer category: for workers who already have a permanent job offer from an Ontario employer
Human capital category: for workers who have valuable work experience, education, language skills, and a profile in Canada’s Express Entry system; or for graduate students
Business category: for entrepreneurs looking to start a new or buy an existing business in Ontario

British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program (BCPNP)

The BC Provincial Nominee Program (BC PNP) is a way for high-demand foreign workers and experienced entrepreneurs to gain permanent residency in B.C.
There are a few pathways to explore to gain permanent residency in British Columbia.

– BC Provincial Nominee Program – Express Entry BC
– BC Provincial Nominee Program – Skills Immigration
– BC Provincial Nominee Program – Entrepreneur Immigration

Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program (AINP)

The Alberta Immigrant Nominee Program (AINP) is an economic immigration program that nominates people for permanent residence in Alberta. Nominees must have skills to fill job shortages or be planning to buy or start a business in Alberta. They must also be able to provide for their families. The program is run by the governments of Alberta and Canada.
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If you are nominated through the program, you may apply for permanent residence status together with your spouse or common-law partner and dependent children.
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada manages applications for permanent residence. The federal government also makes final decisions on these applications.

Criminal Inadmissibility/ Application for Rehabilitation

Inadmissibility:  In general, temporary residents and applicants applying for permanent residence are considered to be criminally inadmissible if the person:
– was convicted of an offence in Canada;
– was convicted of an offence outside of Canada that is considered a crime in Canada; or
– committed an act outside of Canada that is considered a crime under the laws of the country where it occurred and would be punishable under Canadian law.
In order to determine inadmissibility, foreign convictions and laws are equated to Canadian law as if they had occurred in Canada.
 
Rehabilitation removes the grounds of criminal inadmissibility. Rehabilitation means that you lead a stable lifestyle and that you are unlikely to be involved in any further criminal activity.
You are eligible to apply for rehabilitation if you have:
– committed an act outside of Canada, and five (5) years have elapsed since the act;
– been convicted outside of Canada, and five (5) years have passed since the end of the sentence imposed.

Recruitment

Our RCIC is a Licensed Consultant and Recruiter for Saskatchewan under the Foreign Worker Recruitment and Immigration Services Act (FWRISA).
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We provide recruitment services in Saskatchewan.