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Canada accepts immigrants under several diverse categories. The following brief introduction to the most common categories is provided informally for informational purposes only and the rules and procedures are subject to change.
Transam Interntional Inc. is an experienced immigration consultant firm able to determine the best application process for you depending on your qualifications, experience and specific situation. Please contact us for a detailed review and evaluation.

Family Class Sponsorship
A Canadian citizen or permanent resident can sponsor their spouse, conjugal partner, common-law partner, dependent child (including an adopted child), or other eligible relative to become a permanent resident under the Family Class without meeting the point system or discretionary selection criteria for other categories. Sponsored spouses or partners must live together in a genuine relationship for two years from the date they receive permanent resident status.

Super Visa For Family
Parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens and permanent residents may apply for a Super Visa valid for up to 10 years which allows a parent or grandparent to remain in Canada for up to 5 years at a time without the need for renewal. To apply for the Parent and Grandparent Super Visa, you must be the parent or grandparent of a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident of Canada, be admissible to Canada and meet certain other conditions.

Business / Investor Immigration
The Business Immigration category aims to enhance economic development and create jobs in Canada by attracting individuals with high-income levels and outstanding business and entrepreneurial skills. There are several Business Streams available, including the Provincial Nominee Entrepreneur Program and the Federal Start-up Visa Program. A detailed evaluation and development of a robust business plan is required to qualify applicants.

Visitor Visa
Temporary Resident Visas allow foreign nationals to enter Canada temporarily for pleasure or business visits. If a foreign national is not a citizen of an exempt country, that person must obtain a Temporary Resident Visa before entering Canada. Spouses and dependents of those who are temporarily residing in Canada may also be required to obtain a Temporary Resident Visa, depending on their country of origin.

Study Permits
To obtain a study permit, a foreign national must provide proof of acceptance into an approved institution, proof of adequate funds to pay for tuition and living costs, and make evident the intention to return home upon the completion of studies. You can obtain a study permit while you are in your country, or the country where you reside legally. Additionally, you must always ensure that your passport is valid until the end of your study period.

Work Permits
Persons other than Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada require a work permit. However, there are some exceptions to this rule. A Canadian Work Permit is issued once an offer of employment has been made and allows an individual to work in Canada to fill a labour shortage and to support economic growth in Canada. Contact us for more information on the requirements for a work permit and the documentation and procedure involved.

Provincial Nominee / Skilled Workers
To immigrate to Canada as provincial nominees One must apply to the province where they want to settle and complete their provincial nomination process. The province then considers the application depending on the immigration needs and the applicant’s genuine intention to immigrate to the province. Once the application has been nominated by a province or territory, an application to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada must be made.

Caregivers
Caregivers, formally called Live-in Caregivers are qualified to provide care for children, elderly persons or persons with disabilities in private homes without supervision or provide care in healthcare occupations. The caregiver program offers qualified applicants an opportunity to become a permanent resident after working as a caregiver for six months inside or outside of Canada. Caregivers also have the option of living outside the home of their employer.

Canadian Citizenship
Adult applicants for Canadian citizenship must have resided in Canada as permanent residents for at least 1,095 days in the five years before applying. If between 18 to 54 of age, they must provide proof of their ability to speak and listen in English or French, pass a test requiring knowledge of English or French, and have a general knowledge of Canada’s history, geography and political system. Applicants must also pass security checks and other requirements.
