Immigrate to Canada with trusted and certified consultants

We help you with personalized strategies, remote sessions, and multilingual support for your immigration needs

About me:

👋 I’m Jean,

A Certified Canadian Immigration Consultant who has helped hundreds of newcomers and immigrants navigate the complexities of Canadian visa and immigration processes and settle in Canada.

Having immigrated to Canada myself, I understand how challenging and complex the process can be. My journey inspired me to become a consultant and help others achieve their dreams of making Canada their home.

My scientific background as a civil engineer helps me approach each case with logic and pattern recognition, ensuring the most efficient and effective strategies for my clients.

At Canadation, my goal is to make your immigration process straightforward, transparent, and successful.

Whether you’re looking to study, work, or settle in Canada, I’m here to help you every step of the way.

Verify my Credentials: CICC # R710617

Why work with me

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Work with 100% regulated and certified consultants

Our team consists of fully regulated and certified consultants dedicated to providing the highest standard of service

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Remote sessions for your convenience

Enjoy the flexibility of remote consultations, allowing you to receive expert advice from the comfort of your home.

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Tailored strategies for your unique situation

Receive personalized strategies that are specifically designed to meet your unique needs and goals.

Create an optimized application

We help you build a standout application, minimizing errors and maximizing your chances of success.

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Flat and transparent fees aligned with your success

Benefit from our straightforward pricing structure with no hidden fees.

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Multilingual support in English, French and Arabic

Access support in English, French, and Arabic to ensure clear and effective communication throughout your journey.

Programs and Pricing

The Federal Skilled Worker Program is designed for skilled workers seeking permanent residency in Canada based on their professional work experience and qualifications obtained within the past ten years

Requirements/Eligibility:

  • Language skills: English or French skills: CLB 7 in all sections
  • Type/Level of work experience: Work experience in an occupation listed in 1 of these NOC TEER Categories:TEER 0,1,2,3
  • Work experience: One year continuous within the last 10 years
  • Job offer: Not required, but you can get points for having a valid job offer.
  • Education: Secondary education required. You can get more selection criteria (FSW) points for your post-secondary education
  • Proof of funds: You must show that you have enough money for you and your family to settle in Canada, unless you
    • are currently able to legally work in Canada
    • have a valid job offer from an employer in Canada

 

Professional Fees (excluding application fees):

  • Single Applicant: 2500 CAD
  • Couple: 4000 CAD

The Canadian Experience Class is designed for skilled workers seeking permanent residency in Canada based on their Canadian work experience within the past three years.

 Requirements/Eligibility:

  • Language skills: English or French skills: English or French skills: 
    • CLB 7 for TEER 0 or TEER 1 occupations
    • CLB 5 for TEER 2 or TEER 3 occupations
  • Type/Level of work experience: Canadian work experience in an occupation listed in 1 or more of these NOC TEER Categories:TEER 0,1,2,3
  • Work experience: One year in Canada in the last 3 years (either combination of full-time or part-time work)
  • Job offer: Not required.
  • Education: Not required.
  • Proof of funds: Not required.


Professional Fees (excluding application fees):

  • Single Applicant: 2500 CAD
  • Couple: 4000 CAD

The Federal Skilled Trades Program is designed for skilled workers seeking permanent residency in Canada based on their qualifications and experience in a skilled trade within the past five years

 Requirements/Eligibility:

  • Language skills: English or French skills:
    • CLB 5 for speaking and listening
    • CLB 4 for reading and writing
  • Type/Level of work experience: Work experience in a skilled trade under key groups of TEER 2 or TEER 3:
    • Major Group 72, technical trades and transportation officers and controllers, excluding Sub-Major Group 726, transportation officers and controllers
    • Major Group 73, general trades
    • Major Group 82, supervisors in natural resources, agriculture and related production
    • Major Group 83, occupations in natural resources and related production
    • Major Group 92, processing, manufacturing and utilities supervisors, and utilities operators and controllers
    • Major Group 93, central control and process operators and aircraft assembly assemblers and inspectors, excluding Sub-Major Group 932, aircraft assemblers and aircraft assembly inspectors
    • Minor Group 6320, cooks, butchers and bakers
    • Unit Group 62200, chefs
  • Work experience: Two years within last 5 years (either combination of full-time or part-time work)
  • Job offer: Required:
    • a valid job offer of full-time employment for a total period of at least 1 year or
    • a certificate of qualification in that skilled trade issued by a Canadian provincial, territorial or federal authority
  • Education: Not required.
  • Proof of funds: You must show that you have enough money for you and your family to settle in Canada, unless you
    • are currently able to legally work in Canada
    • have a valid job offer from an employer in Canada


Professional Fees (excluding application fees):

  • Single Applicant: 2500 CAD
  • Couple: 4000 CAD

Requirements/Eligibility:

  • Who Can Sponsor?

To become a sponsor, you must:

    • Be at least 18 years old.
    • Hold Canadian citizenship, permanent residency, or registered Indian status under the Canadian Indian Act.
    • Prove financial stability to support your sponsored family members, ensuring they won’t need social assistance.
    • Plan to live in Canada when the sponsored family members become permanent residents (applicable to Canadian citizens living abroad).
  • Who Can Be Sponsored?

Family members eligible for sponsorship include:

    • Spouses or Common-Law Partners: Must be at least 18 years old and either legally married to you or have lived with you for at least 12 consecutive months. If your spouse or common-Law partner is already living with you in Canada, they can apply for an open work permit while the PR application is in progress.
    • Dependent Children: Considered dependents if under 22 and not married or in a partnership. Children over 22 may qualify if they cannot financially support themselves due to a medical condition.If your child is already living with you in Canada, he can apply for an open work permit while the PR application is in progress.
    • Parents or Grandparents: Currently, the program is closed, but there’s an alternative: the Super Visa. This visa allows them to visit Canada for extended periods.


Professional Fees (excluding application fees):

  • Single Applicant: 2500 CAD
  • +1,500 CAD / additional person

The Visitor Visa is designed for individuals seeking to travel to Canada temporarily for tourism, business, or to visit family and friends, allowing them to stay in the country for up to six months per visit.

You may need a Visitor Visa or an electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) based on where you’re from.

Find out if you need a visa or an eTA.

Requirements:

  • Purpose of Visit: Clearly define whether your trip is for leisure, family, or business purposes.
  • Financial Stability: Ensure you have sufficient funds to cover your expenses throughout your stay. This includes accommodation, meals, travel, and any other personal expenditures.
  • Ties to Home Country: Provide proof of strong connections to your home country, like employment or family, to assure officials of your intent to return.
  • Travel History: Your travel records should reflect respect for immigration rules and regulations.
  • A clear criminal record.

 

Professional Fees (excluding application fees):

  • Single Applicant: 250 CAD
  • Couple: 400 CAD

Eligibility: 

  • To be eligible, you must be the parent or grandparent of a Canadian citizen or permanent resident who is:
  • is at least 18 years old and lives in Canada;
  • Meets or exceeds the minimum necessary income;
  • Signs a letter inviting you to Canada.
  • You must also:
    • Be outside Canada when you submit your application for a super visa
    • Have your visa printed by a visa office outside Canada
    • Be allowed to enter Canada
    • Take an immigration medical exam


Professional Fees (excluding application fees):

  • Single Applicant: 300 CAD
  • Couple: 500 CAD

A Study Permit is designed for international students seeking to study in Canada, allowing them to stay in the country for the duration of their studies and providing opportunities to work during and after their academic programs

Eligibility: 

  • You are registered at a designated institution
  • You provide proof that you have the means to pay tuition fees, living expenses and the cost of transport back to Canada.
  • You’re a law-abiding person with no criminal record
  • You are in good health and are having a medical examination


Professional Fees (excluding application fees):

  • Single Applicant: 750 CAD
  • Couple: 1250 CAD

Renewing your Canadian Permanent Resident (PR) card is crucial, especially if you plan on traveling outside Canada. Here’s a summary of the essential points you need to know about PR card renewal:

Eligibility: 

You must:

  • Be a permanent resident of Canada;
  • Be physically present in Canada;
  • Lived in Canada for at least 2 out of the last 5 years (730 days);
    • The time spent outside Canada, can be counted towards the physical presence requirement if you were residing:
      • With a Canadian spouse or common-law partner; or
      • With a permanent resident spouse, common-law partner, or parent who is employed in or with the Canadian Armed Forces, the federal public administration, or the public service of a province; or
      • as a permanent resident employed in or with one of the government institutions referenced above.
  • not be under an effective removal order;
  • not be a Canadian citizen;
  • not be convicted of an offense related to the misuse of a PR card


Professional Fees (excluding application fees):

  • Single Applicant: 500 CAD
  • Couple: 750 CAD

Canadian Citizenship is designed for permanent residents seeking to become full citizens of Canada, allowing them to enjoy the rights and privileges of citizenship, including voting, obtaining a Canadian passport, and fully participating in Canadian society.

Eligibility: 

You must:

  • Be a permanent resident of Canada;
  • Lived in Canada for at least 3 out of the last 5 years (1,095 days);
    • Important: Time outside Canada may count if you were a Crown servant, or a family member of one, and certain days as a temporary resident or protected person can also contribute to your physical presence calculation.
  • Meet language requirements;
  • Have filed taxes for at least 3 years within the 5-year period, if required to do so under Canadian law.
  • pass the citizenship test if you are aged between 18 and 54.;
  • take the oath of citizenship

 

Professional Fees (excluding application fees):

  • Single Applicant: 750 CAD
  • Couple: 1250 CAD

A general consultation session to answer any of your questions related to immigrating to Canada.

Professional Fees:

  • 15 min consultation: 50 CAD
  • 30 min consultation: 100 CAD

How it works

1

Free Intro Call

In this initial 15 minutes call, I will validate your goals and needs, ensure that I can help you, explain your options, and discuss the next steps and payment procedures.

2

Initial Consultation

During the initial consultation, I will assess your profile and provide you with a personalized document checklist. I will also prepare you for the next session by outlining the essential information and documents you need to have ready.

3

Application Preparation and Submission

In this step, I will help you complete the necessary forms, gather the required documents, and submit your application. I will also conduct follow-ups to keep you informed about the progress.

4

Arrival and Settlement

Once your application is approved, I will provide pre-arrival guidance and tips, offer post-arrival resources and ensure continued support for smooth integration into your new community.

Book an intro session

Please fill the required details below and I will get in touch to schedule our complimentary intro call.

FAQs

Most frequent questions and answers

Before signing a contract with a consultant or lawyer, ensure they can explain which program is best suited for you and why. Be cautious of those who recommend only one program or fail to provide a satisfactory explanation for their choice.

No reputable consultant or lawyer can guarantee success in an immigration program. Be cautious of anyone who promises a 100 percent guarantee of obtaining a visa, as this is a significant red flag.

However, a consultant or lawyer should be able to provide an estimate of your chances before you sign a contract.

All paid Canadian immigration representatives must be properly licensed to work as either immigration consultants or immigration lawyers. If your representative cannot provide proof of their credentials, you should not work with them.

For Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultants (RCIC):

1- Request the RCIC number from your consultant. This number is proof that they are registered with the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC).
2- Visit the CICC website and use the RCIC number to check if your consultant is in good standing. This will confirm their legitimacy and current status.

For Canadian Immigration Lawyers:

1- Ask your lawyer for a direct link to their listing on their provincial or territorial bar association’s website.
2- Visit the relevant bar association’s website to verify their credentials and ensure they are licensed to practice immigration law. 

For Ontario Paralegals: In Ontario, paralegals can represent you in your application. Ensure they are in good standing by checking the Ontario Bar Association’s website.

For Quebec Notaries: In Quebec, notaries can assist with immigration matters. Verify their credentials by checking their status with the Chambre des notaires du Québec.

Immigration consultants and immigration lawyers offer similar services, including providing guidance, preparing documents, and submitting applications. While lawyers have the legal authority to represent clients in court, only a small fraction of immigration cases require court appearances, typically due to foreseeable issues. Ultimately, neither lawyers nor consultants are inherently “better” than the other; the best choice depends on the individual professional’s track record and expertise.

The processing times for Canadian immigration applications vary significantly, depending on several factors. These include the specific immigration program you are applying for, your location, the method of submission (online vs. paper), and any backlog at the Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) processing centers. Ensuring your application is complete and carefully prepared can help prevent unnecessary delays, as incomplete applications may be refused or require additional processing time. Additionally, some applications may be randomly selected for detailed background security screening, which can add several months to the overall processing time. While no one can guarantee a specific processing time for any immigration application, authorized representatives can provide an estimate aligned with the official IRCC website. For the most up-to-date information on current processing times, please click here.

Dual intent refers to when a foreign national who has applied or plans to apply for permanent residence in Canada also seeks to enter Canada temporarily as a visitor, student, or worker.

According to Canadian immigration law, a foreign national’s intention to become a permanent resident does not prevent them from obtaining temporary resident status, provided the officer is satisfied that they will leave Canada at the end of the authorized period if their application for permanent residence is denied.

Immigration officers will consider various factors, including the length of the stay, financial means of support, ties to the home country, and past compliance with immigration regulations.

It is crucial to comply with the conditions of any temporary status while pursuing permanent residency in Canada.

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