Why should I study in Canada?

There are several compelling reasons why studying in Canada is highly advantageous. Firstly, Canada boasts a reputation for being a safe and stable country, a significant factor for prospective students. Secondly, its education system is renowned for its high quality and diversity, making it a desirable destination for academic pursuits. Lastly, Canada’s inclusive and tolerant society plays a crucial role in the decision-making process for many students.

Moreover, studying in Canada offers numerous opportunities for international students to build their future. Statistics show that 72.5% of international students intend to apply for a post-graduate work permit, allowing them to gain valuable work experience. Additionally, 60% of these students aspire to make Canada their permanent home, underscoring the country’s appeal as not just a place for education but also for long-term prospects. With its welcoming atmosphere, exceptional education system, and diverse opportunities, Canada continues to attract foreign students at an unprecedented level.

About Canada’s Universities and Colleges

There are over 1,500 universities, colleges, and other educational institutions that are authorized by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) to welcome international students. These educational institutions are called Designated Learning Institutions (DLIs) and they help international students learn in Canada and stay in the country after graduation. The list of DLIs that are authorized by IRCC is constantly growing. It is very important to verify the university, college, or other institution you wish to enroll in is authorized by IRCC by visiting the Canadian government’s official website.

International Student Program process

There are following four steps to studying in Canada:

1. Choose a study program

Your program choice is one of the most important factors of your study permit application. You must present a strong case for studying in Canada in this particular program. We make program recommendations based on your work experience and educational history. This will give you the best possible chance of submitting a successful application.
Obtain a Letter of Acceptance from a Canadian school

2. Receive a letter of acceptance

After deciding on a program, you need to have a letter of acceptance from a Canadian-designated learning institution (DLI) before you can apply for a study permit.

3.  Receive a provincial attestation letter from the province or territory 

The provincial attestation letter, issued by the provincial government of the intended destination in Canada, confirms that the chosen educational institution is recognized and authorized by provincial authorities. It validates the legitimacy of the academic institution, ensuring compliance with provincial standards. Often required for international students applying for a study permit, this letter demonstrates to Canadian immigration officials that the institution is legitimate and approved within the province.

4. Obtain a study permit

With your acceptance letter in hand, you’ll be ready to apply for your study permit. We will help you to prepare and submit your application to Canadian immigration.

Inland Spousal and Common-Law Partner Sponsorship

The inland spousal sponsorship stream of the family sponsorship program allows Canadian citizens or permanent residents who reside with their spouse in Canada to apply to sponsor them.Inland spousal sponsorship enables applicants to reside in Canada during the processing of their permanent residence application. Should an applicant’s temporary status document expire during the sponsorship processing period, they must seek an extension or obtain a new document to maintain legal status in Canada throughout the sponsorship process. Typically, spousal sponsorship applications are processed within 12 months. While it’s permissible to travel abroad during the processing of an inland sponsorship application, it’s not advisable. If the sponsored individual encounters difficulties re-entering Canada, their sponsorship application may be considered abandoned, necessitating the submission of a new application. In the event that they’re not legally residing in Canada, an outland spousal sponsorship application must be pursued.

Eligibility for Inland Spousal Sponsorship

To qualify for sponsoring their spouse or common-law partner, Canadian citizens or permanent residents must Reside in Canada or have intentions to reside in Canada when the sponsored partner obtains permanent residency. In addition, the sponsor must be at least 18 years of age at the time of submitting their sponsorship application,have not previously sponsored a spouse to Canada within the past five years, and is not bankrupt, in prison, or charged with a serious offense. The sponsor also must not be subject to a removal order if they hold Canadian permanent residency, and demonstrate that they are not receiving social assistance for reasons unrelated to disability.

The relationship between the sponsor and sponsored person, must be recognized by IRCC to be either:

The relationship between the sponsor and the sponsored person must be one of the following:

spouse: you are legally married, and your marriage is valid under the law of the jurisdiction where it was registered and under Canadian law.

common-law: you are cohabiting or have cohabited with your partner in a marriage-like relationship for at least 12 consecutive months.

Conjugal partnerships: relationships in which two people cannot live together or marry because of religious or marital status barriers, for example, are not eligible for Inland sponsorship.

Outland Spousal and Common-Law Partner Sponsorship

Outland sponsorship allows foreign nationals residing abroad to be sponsored by their Canadian spouse or partner for permanent resident (PR) status in Canada.