Faq

Eligibility for immigration to Canada depends on various factors, including your age, education, work experience, language proficiency, and other criteria specific to the immigration program you’re interested in. Our team conducts personalized assessments to evaluate your eligibility and recommend the most suitable immigration pathways for you.

The Express Entry system is an online immigration application management system used by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) to manage applications for permanent residency under the Federal Skilled Worker Program, Federal Skilled Trades Program, Canadian Experience Class, and certain Provincial Nominee Programs. It ranks candidates based on factors such as age, education, work experience, and language proficiency.

Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs) allow Canadian provinces and territories to nominate individuals who have the skills, education, and work experience to contribute to the local economy for permanent residency. Each province and territory has its own PNP streams with specific eligibility criteria and application processes.

Processing times for immigration applications vary depending on factors such as the immigration program you’re applying under, the volume of applications received, and the complexity of your case. Our team provides estimates of processing times based on current government guidelines and keeps you informed throughout the process.

Yes, international students can study and work in Canada under certain conditions. A study permit allows you to enrol in designated learning institutions (DLIs) and may also allow you to work part-time on or off-campus during your studies and full-time during scheduled breaks.

You can schedule a consultation with SAJJAN Immigration Services by contacting us via phone, email, or through the contact form on our website. Our team will be happy to discuss your immigration goals and provide personalized guidance tailored to your needs.

Yes, you can still apply for immigration to Canada without a job offer. Several immigration programs, such as the Express Entry system and Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs), do not require a job offer for eligibility. However, having a job offer may increase your chances of success, especially in certain immigration streams

The Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) is a points-based system used by the Canadian government to rank candidates in the Express Entry pool. CRS scores are calculated based on factors such as age, education, work experience, language proficiency, and adaptability. Candidates receive points for each factor, and their total CRS score determines their rank in the Express Entry pool. Higher-ranked candidates are more likely to receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for permanent residency during regular draws conducted by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).

Yes, you can include your spouse/common-law partner and dependent children in your immigration application, regardless of whether they will accompany you to Canada or not. You will need to provide supporting documents for each family member, such as marriage certificates, birth certificates, and proof of relationship. Including your family members may affect the processing time and eligibility criteria of your application, so it’s essential to carefully review the requirements for family sponsorship.

Permanent residency and Canadian citizenship are distinct statuses with different rights and responsibilities. Permanent residency allows you to live, work, and study in Canada indefinitely, with certain conditions. However, permanent residents are not Canadian citizens and cannot vote in federal elections or hold a Canadian passport. Canadian citizenship, on the other hand, grants you additional rights, such as the right to vote and obtain a Canadian passport. To become a Canadian citizen, permanent residents must meet eligibility criteria and pass a citizenship test.

Yes, most immigration programs require applicants to undergo a medical examination to assess their health and admissibility to Canada. The medical examination typically includes a physical examination, laboratory tests, and a review of your medical history. The purpose of the medical examination is to ensure that you do not pose a health risk to the Canadian public and that you meet the health requirements for immigration. You will be notified by the immigration authorities if a medical examination is required as part of your application process.

If your immigration application is refused, you will receive a letter from the immigration authorities explaining the reasons for the refusal. Depending on the circumstances, you may have options to appeal the decision or reapply for immigration through a different program or stream. It’s essential to carefully review the refusal letter and seek advice from immigration professionals to determine the best course of action. Appealing a refusal or reapplying for immigration can be complex processes, so it’s essential to understand your rights and options.