CANADA CITIZENSHIP

 

There are several good reasons to transition from permanent residence to Canadian citizenship. Permanent residence status for a certain period of time (usually 3 years).

 

Meet residence requirements (living in Canada for a certain number of days in the last 5 years), Pass a language and knowledge test and not have a criminal record.

 

Process:

  • Complete and submit an application for Canadian citizenship, along with all required documents and fees.
  • The Canadian government assesses the application to determine if the candidate is eligible for citizenship.
  • The candidate will be invited to attend a citizenship ceremony if the application is approved.
  • The candidate will take the Oath of Citizenship at the ceremony and receive a Canadian citizenship certificate.
  • After obtaining citizenship, the candidate can apply for a Canadian passport and enjoy all the rights and privileges of being a Canadian citizen.

 

Please note that these are general guidelines and specific requirements may vary depending on the candidate's situation, it is always recommended to check the official government website for the most up-to-date information.

CANADA IMMIGRATION APPEAL

 

An individual whose application for immigration to Canada has been denied may be eligible to appeal the decision.

The individual must have received a letter of rejection from the Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) or the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (IRB) that indicates the right of appeal.

 

Process:

  • Step 1: File a notice of appeal: The individual has to file a notice of appeal to the IRB within the specified time limit (usually 15 or 30 days from the date of the decision). The notice of appeal should include the reasons for appealing the decision and any new evidence that the individual would like to be considered.
  • Step 2: Attend the hearing: The individual may be required to attend a hearing in front of an IRB panel. The panel will hear the case and make a decision based on the evidence presented.
  • Step 3: Decision: The panel will make a decision based on the evidence presented, and the individual will be notified of the decision in writing.
  • Step 4: Seek judicial review: If the individual is not satisfied with the decision of the IRB panel, they may be able to seek judicial review of the decision in the Federal Court of Canada.

 

Please note that the process and eligibility criteria for immigration appeal may vary depending on the specific case and the reason for the appeal. It is always recommended to consult a licensed immigration Consultant-RCIC like FlyingFox Immigration for more information and guidance.

STUDY PERMIT

 

There are several categories of Canadian study permits, including:

 

  • Standard Study Permit: For individuals who have been accepted to study at a designated learning institution (DLI) in Canada for a program longer than 6 months.
  • Short-Term Study Permit: For individuals who have been accepted to study in Canada for a program shorter than 6 months and do not need a study permit.
  • Co-Op/Internship Study Permit: For individuals who are enrolled in a post-secondary program and need to complete work placement or internship as part of their studies.
  • Exchange Study Permit: For individuals participating in a formal exchange program between their home institution and a Canadian DLI.
  • Refused Study Permit: For individuals who have previously had a study permit applications refused and need to re-apply.

 

It's important to note that each category has its own eligibility requirements and criteria. The best way to determine which category is suitable for you is to send an email or call FlyingFox Immigrations to find out your eligibility.

 

Additionally, individuals may need to meet other requirements such as language proficiency, financial support, and admissibility to Canada.

 Email Now

 Call Now

Services

▬ We have a wide range of competencies ▬

 

At FlyingFox Immigration, we want to help our clients figure out the best way to get to Canada and make the entire process easier, faster, and more efficient. Whether you are already in Canada or are looking for the best way to enter, it is our job to advise you on the best immigration options. We are here to help you navigate through each step of the way.

VISIT

 

There are several categories for temporary migration to Canada, including:

  • Tourist Visa: For individuals who wish to visit Canada for tourism, to visit family and friends, or for business purposes.
  • Work Permit: For individuals who have been offered a job in Canada and have received a Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) from an employer.
  • Student Visa: For individuals who have been accepted to study at a designated learning institution in Canada.
  • International Co-Op/Internship: For students and recent graduates who wish to gain international work experience in their field of study.
  • International Mobility Program: For individuals who are exempt from the LMIA requirement and are coming to Canada to work temporarily under a bilateral agreement.
  • Live-in Caregiver Program: For individuals who are coming to Canada to work as a live-in caregiver for a Canadian family.
  • Temporary Resident Permit: For individuals who are inadmissible to Canada due to a previous criminal conviction or medical issue, but who still need to come to Canada for a specific purpose.

 

It's important to note that each category has its own eligibility requirements and criteria, and the best way to determine which category is suitable for you is to send an email or call to FlyingFox Immigrations to find out your eligibility.

WORK PERMIT

 

There are several categories of Canadian work permits, including:

 

  • Open Work Permit: For individuals who do not need a job offer from a Canadian employer, but are instead eligible based on their spouse or common-law partner's status, as a student, or under a specific agreement (such as the International Experience Canada program).
  • Employer-Specific Work Permit: For individuals who have received a job offer from a Canadian employer and have received a Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) from the employer.
  • Intra-Company Transfer Work Permit: For employees of multinational companies who are being transferred to a Canadian branch of their organization.
  • International Co-Op/Internship Work Permit: For students and recent graduates who wish to gain international work experience in their field of study.
  • International Mobility Program Work Permit: For individuals exempt from the LMIA requirement and coming to Canada to work temporarily under a bilateral agreement (such as the North American Free Trade Agreement).
  • Live-in Caregiver Work Permit: For individuals who are coming to Canada to work as a live-in caregiver for a Canadian family.
  • Bridging Open Work Permit: For individuals who are waiting for a decision on a permanent residency application and wish to work in Canada during that time.

 

It's important to note that each category has its own eligibility requirements and criteria, and the best way to determine which category is suitable for you is to send an email or call to FlyingFox Immigrations to find out your eligibility.

 

 Call Now

 Email Now

▬  About us  ▬

FlyingFox Immigration is a Canadian immigration company headquartered in Brampton, Ontario. We provide consultation and representation in all immigration matters and cater to candidates worldwide.

▬  We are here  ▬

▬  Contact info  ▬

142 Sahara Trail, Brampton, ON Canada

 

All Rights Reserved. FlyingFox Immigration Inc.

IMMIGRATE

 

There are several categories to migrate to Canada permanently, including:

  • Federal Skilled Worker Program: For individuals with a skilled profession and work experience who meet the required points under the selection criteria.
  • Express Entry: An electronic system for managing federal economic immigration programs, including the Federal Skilled Worker Program.
  • Canadian Experience Class: For individuals with Canadian work experience and a good command of English or French.
  • Family Sponsorship: For individuals who have a close relative in Canada who is willing and able to sponsor them.
  • Provincial Nominee Program: For individuals who have been selected by a Canadian province or territory to settle there.
  • Business/Investor Immigration: For individuals with a significant amount of business experience and net worth who wish to start a business or invest in Canada.
  • Refugee and Asylum: For individuals who are fleeing persecution and are in need of protection.
  • Humanitarian and Compassionate Grounds: For individuals with special and compelling circumstances who are not eligible for any other immigration category.

It's important to note that each category has its own eligibility requirements and criteria, and the best way to determine which category is suitable for you is to send an email or call to FlyingFox Immigrations to find out your eligibility.