Express Entry
Federal Skilled Worker, CEC, and Federal Skilled Trades.
- Points-based CRS profile
- Draws and Invitations to Apply (ITA)
- Faster federal processing
Expert consultants guiding you through Express Entry, PNP and Family Sponsorship.
Larissa Castelluber, RCIC has helped families, workers and students obtain permanent residence in Canada. With her expertise in Express Entry, PNP, and Family Sponsorship, your PR application is built to maximize your chances of approval.
Choose the program that matches your profile.
Federal Skilled Worker, CEC, and Federal Skilled Trades.
Provincial streams aligned to labor demand and profiles.
Bring your spouse, partner, children, parents or grandparents.
We map Express Entry, PNP and Family options so you know exactly where you fit.
We optimize your profile, documents and timing to improve your chances of ITA.
From profile to PR confirmation, we track updates and respond to IRCC requests.
We guide you end-to-end so your application is complete and consistent.
We evaluate your CRS and choose the best pathway (EE, PNP or Family).
We build a strong profile and a timeline to maximize results.
We identify ways to raise your score or strengthen your nomination.
Tailored checklists: forms, proofs, translations and supporting evidence.
Support with Invitation to Apply and building a consistent PR file.
We track biometrics, portal messages and any requests until a final decision.
Canada offers multiple routes to permanent residence. The right pathway depends on your background, where you are currently located, your occupation, and your family situation.
The Federal Skilled Worker stream is designed for professionals who built their careers outside Canada. You need at least one year of skilled work experience (TEER 0, 1, 2, or 3), valid language test results at CLB 7 or above, an Educational Credential Assessment for foreign education, and a minimum score of 67 on the FSW selection grid. This stream is competitive for applicants with strong language scores and higher education.
The CEC is the most common path for individuals already in Canada on a work permit or post-graduation work permit. It requires at least one year of skilled Canadian work experience gained in the three years before applying. Language requirements are CLB 7 for TEER 0 and 1 occupations, and CLB 5 for TEER 2 and 3. CEC applicants generally receive higher CRS scores due to Canadian experience points.
Each Canadian province and territory (except Quebec and Nunavut) operates its own PNP with distinct streams. A provincial nomination adds 600 CRS points, making an Invitation to Apply virtually guaranteed. PNP streams vary widely: some require a job offer, others are tied to occupation lists, and some target Express Entry candidates with strong ties to the province. Timelines range from 6 to 18 months depending on the stream.
Canadian citizens and permanent residents can sponsor their spouse, common-law partner, or conjugal partner for permanent residence. The process can be done either inland (if the applicant is already in Canada) or outland (from abroad). Inland applicants may be eligible for an open work permit during processing. Outland processing is often faster but requires the sponsored partner to wait outside Canada.
Canadian citizens and permanent residents can sponsor parents and grandparents through the Parents and Grandparents Program (PGP). Applications are accepted through a lottery-based system with limited annual spots. Sponsors must meet minimum income requirements (LICO + 30%) for at least three consecutive years before applying. Given the high demand and limited spots, Super Visas are often a faster alternative for extended visits.
H&C applications are a discretionary pathway for individuals who do not qualify through standard channels but face significant hardship if required to leave Canada. Factors considered include establishment in Canada, best interests of children, and hardship in the country of origin. This is a complex, documentation-heavy process with no guarantee of approval.
Once you land and are confirmed as a permanent resident, IRCC will mail your PR card to your Canadian address. The PR card is valid for 5 years and is required to re-enter Canada on commercial transportation. You must maintain your residency obligation (730 days in Canada in every 5-year period) to renew it.
After becoming a permanent resident, you can apply for Canadian citizenship after accumulating 1,095 days of physical presence in Canada within the past 5 years. You must meet language requirements (CLB 4 in English or French), pass a citizenship knowledge test, and be at least 18 years old (minors are included on a parent's application).
As a permanent resident, you have the right to work and live anywhere in Canada, access most federal benefits, and apply for provincial health insurance after the waiting period (typically 3 months). You pay taxes as a Canadian resident and contribute to CPP/EI, which builds eligibility for retirement and employment benefits.
They built a clear plan for Express Entry and kept me updated until PR approval. Highly recommend.
They optimized my CRS and guided me through nomination. Process felt organized and fast.
Clear checklists and fast responses. I always knew what was happening with my PR file.
Not necessarily. Many Express Entry and Family categories do not require a job offer.
It varies per draw and program. We’ll analyze your score and strategies to improve it.
Typical timelines range from 6–12 months after an Invitation to Apply, depending on the stream.
Yes. Spouses/partners and dependent children can be included on most PR applications.
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Comprehensive immigration solutions for every situation
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