Your experience
Your education, work history, and language ability may shape which routes are worth exploring.
Permanent residence is the goal behind many immigration plans. More than one route can lead there, and we help you compare the federal and provincial options that may fit your circumstances.
Let’s explore your options A personal conversation. Not a promise of an outcome.
Economic programs, family sponsorship and provincial nomination are distinct routes to permanent residence, each with its own requirements. Express Entry is the federal system that manages several economic programs, while provincial nominee programs such as Saskatchewan’s SINP involve the province before the federal stage. Current official IRCC and provincial rules govern every application, and we help you understand how the routes differ.
General information, not an eligibility assessment or legal advice. Always confirm current requirements with official sources.
Your education, work history, and language ability may shape which routes are worth exploring.
Family members, provincial ties, and your current situation in Canada can matter.
The evidence you have, questions to resolve, and requirements to check against current official guidance.
Conversation starters, not a list of eligibility requirements.
Talk through your goals and the routes that may be worth reading about.
Identify the information to gather and the questions still to confirm.
Understand what is known, what remains uncertain, and where official guidance matters.
Some starting points for your next conversation.
Start with your goals and circumstances. Economic, family-based, and provincial routes have different requirements; a consultation can help organize the options to read about.
No. Temporary status and permanent residence are distinct. A separate application and program requirements generally apply.
No. Each program has its own requirements and IRCC makes the final decision. Only current official guidance governs, and no consultant can promise an outcome.
A one-to-one conversation with Babatunde Adejumo, RCIC.