Learn about Canadian immigration topics and quickly jump to lawyers who handle each area.
If you fail the Canadian citizenship test, you can retake it once more before a citizenship judge interviews you to assess your eligibility.
Read More...To speed up your Canadian citizenship application, submit a complete and accurate application, respond quickly to IRCC requests, and prepare well for your test and interview.
Read More...Canada permits multiple citizenships, so you can be a triple citizen, but be aware of the rules in your other countries of citizenship.
Read More...You can be disqualified from Canadian citizenship for not meeting residency, language, or knowledge requirements, having a criminal record, or providing false information.
Read More...Some Canadian citizenship applicants may be required to attend an interview to provide additional information or demonstrate language and knowledge requirements.
Read More...Employers pay the $230 compliance fee online through the Employer Portal using a credit card before the work permit application is processed.
Read More...Employer compliance means Canadian employers must follow IRCC rules when hiring foreign workers, including using the Employer Portal and meeting program requirements.
Read More...IRCC allows candidates to retake one or more official language skill tests to improve their Express Entry scores, using the highest results for assessment.
Read More...Express Entry is a points-based system where you create a profile, get ranked, and if invited, apply for Canadian permanent residency.
Read More...The lowest CRS score ever in Express Entry was about 75 points during the program's early days in 2015, but recent draws typically require much higher scores.
Read More...Your Express Entry score can be 0 if your profile is incomplete or you don't meet minimum eligibility requirements. Completing all sections and providing key documents is essential.
Read More...You do not need a job offer to apply through Express Entry, but having one can improve your chances by increasing your CRS score.
Read More...You can apply for Express Entry multiple times, with each profile valid for 12 months. Updating your profile and improving your qualifications can help increase your chances.
Read More...Express Entry draws do not happen at a fixed time but usually occur during business hours in the Eastern Time Zone. Exact times vary and are announced by IRCC shortly after each draw.
Read More...Express Entry draws typically occur about every two weeks, but the number of draws in a month can vary based on IRCC's priorities and immigration targets.
Read More...Express Entry fees include CAD 1,365 for the main applicant, CAD 1,365 for a spouse, and CAD 230 per child, plus other costs like tests and exams.
Read More...Express Entry draws can pause due to IRCC updates, system maintenance, or changes in immigration targets, affecting the timing of invitations.
Read More...To show proof of funds for Express Entry, provide recent official bank statements or letters demonstrating sufficient money to support yourself and your family after arriving in Canada.
Read More...To apply through Express Entry, you must show proof of funds based on your family size, starting at about CAD 13,757 for a single applicant, unless you have a valid Canadian job offer.
Read More...Express Entry processing can take longer due to high application volumes, security checks, and document verification by IRCC. Providing complete information helps avoid delays.
Read More...A good CRS score for Express Entry is generally above 470, but cut-offs vary with each draw. Improving your score can increase your chances of receiving an Invitation to Apply.
Read More...CRS scores for Express Entry in 2025 are unpredictable and depend on multiple factors, including IRCC's immigration targets and candidate pool dynamics.
Read More...Express Entry applications for permanent residence usually take about 6 months to process after submitting a complete application following an Invitation to Apply.
Read More...CRS scores for Express Entry draws fluctuate based on candidate pool and immigration targets; there is no certain prediction for 2025 cut-offs.
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