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Canada Migration FAQ's

It is an online immigration application system for skilled workers to become permanent residents of Canada.

Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP), Federal Skilled Trades Program (FSTP), and Canadian Experience Class (CEC).

There is no fixed score; it varies based on the draw, but usually ranges between 470-510.

Generally, every two weeks.

It’s a points-based system that ranks candidates based on age, education, experience, and language proficiency.

Yes, through higher language scores, job offers, education, or provincial nominations.

It allows Canadian provinces and territories to nominate individuals for permanent residence.

All provinces and territories except Quebec and Nunavut.

Express Entry is federal, while PNP is province-specific and can be aligned with or independent of Express Entry.

Apply online through IRCC with a letter of acceptance from a Designated Learning Institution (DLI).

A school approved by a provincial or territorial government to host international students.

Yes, up to 20 hours per week during academic sessions and full-time during scheduled breaks.

It allows graduates of eligible Canadian institutions to work in Canada after their studies.

Up to 3 years depending on the length of your study program.

It’s an immigration program for individuals with at least 1 year of skilled work experience in Canada.

Yes, especially under the FSWP or with a high CRS score.

For Express Entry, at least CLB 7 (e.g., IELTS 6 in each band) for FSWP.

Proof of funds required to show you can support yourself and your family upon arrival.

Yes, for most PR applications.

A document showing you have no criminal record from countries you’ve lived in.

Yes, through Family Sponsorship under the Spouse or Common-law Partner program.

Usually between 8 to 12 months.

It allows parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens or PR holders to stay up to 5 years per visit.

Yes, through the Parent and Grandparent Sponsorship Program (PGP).

A program for skilled workers and international graduates to settle in Atlantic Canada.

It allows smaller Canadian communities to attract and retain foreign workers.

It targets entrepreneurs with innovative businesses who want to start in Canada.

Yes, through humanitarian and compassionate grounds or protected person pathways.

Fingerprinting and photo collection required for most visa and immigration applications.

Generally valid for 12 months.

A secure way to sign in to Canadian government services online.

Yes, you can have multiple applications but must withdraw one if another is approved.

No maximum age, but points decrease after age 30.

You have 60 days to submit your complete PR application.

Yes, your spouse and dependent children can be included.

It allows you to work in Canada while your PR application is being processed.

Around CAD 1,365 per adult, excluding additional costs for medical, biometrics, and translations.

Not required, but it helps with document accuracy and legal guidance.

A licensed immigration professional authorized to represent applicants.

Yes, if eligible—for example, from visitor to student or worker.

Criminality, health grounds, misrepresentation, or security concerns.

In some cases, yes. Others may require a new application.

Yes, through employer-specific or open work permits.

It confirms that hiring a foreign worker won’t negatively impact the Canadian labor market.

Apply directly to employers or through job portals. Some require LMIA.

It allows the spouse of a temporary resident (student or worker) to work in Canada.

Yes, after living in Canada for 3 of the last 5 years.

Knowledge of Canada, rights, and responsibilities; and language proficiency.

Yes, Canada allows dual citizenship.

AINiT offers trusted expertise, guided assistance, and tailored immigration services for Canada.

It’s for skilled trade workers with qualifications and job offers in Canada.

Yes, especially through the Canadian Experience Class and PNPs.

Yes, it can add CRS points and is beneficial for Francophone programs.

A letter from a Canadian resident inviting you to visit Canada.

Application to continue working legally in Canada after current permit expires.

Only if you have an open work permit or get a new LMIA and permit.

A formal employment offer from a Canadian employer.

Canada’s system for categorizing occupations.

Yes, international students can work up to 20 hours per week.

It allows you to stay in Canada under the same conditions while your renewal is processed.

Yes, if you are already in Canada under special circumstances.

Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada—the department responsible for immigration.

For students in programs with mandatory work components.

Yes, but you must meet visitor visa requirements.

Under 22 years old and not married or in a common-law relationship.

Passport, language results, ECA, proof of funds, work references, police certificates.

Verification that your foreign degree is equivalent to Canadian standards.

Five years from the date of issue.

Yes, under the Self-Employed Persons Program.

For individuals with relevant experience in cultural or athletic activities.

Yes, through the Home Child Care Provider and Home Support Worker Pilots.

Generally valid for 10 years, so not required again during that period.

Log into your IRCC account to check the status.

Yes, before it is finalized.

Typically 6–12 months depending on the program.

It may lead to refusal, a ban, or loss of PR status.

Yes, with legal documentation.

You retain PR status but need a valid card to travel.

Used by PRs outside Canada without a valid PR card.

Live, work, study anywhere in Canada; access healthcare; apply for citizenship.

Obey laws, pay taxes, maintain residency obligations.

Yes, through certain inland applications.

Must be a citizen/PR, 18+, and not receiving social assistance.

Yes, but disclose prior refusals and resolve issues.

Inland: both partners in Canada. Outland: spouse outside Canada.

Canadian government office that processes applications abroad.

Yes, but be aware of re-entry rules.

Yes, Canada recognizes same-sex relationships.

Having both temporary and permanent immigration intentions.

BOWP allows continued work if PR application is in process.

Yes, apply at least 30 days before it expires.

Access to healthcare, social services, education, work rights, and path to citizenship.

An official request from IRCC to apply for PR.

Yes, depending on the reason for refusal.

Consult a regulated immigration consultant for guidance.

Yes, with multiple pathways for families to reunite.

Varies by city; Toronto and Vancouver are among the highest.

Public healthcare is free for PRs and citizens; waiting periods may apply.

Attend pre-arrival services, research housing and job market, and connect with settlement agencies.

AINiT provides expert consultation, application support, and end-to-end guidance for a smooth immigration journey.

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