Do You Have Canadian Grandparents? You may be eligible for citizenship

IMPORTANT UPDATE ON BILL C3

 

May 17, 2024

Surprising Requirements for Dependent Children from Previous Relationships in Canadian Immigration Applications

ALL children aged 21 or under of an applicant for PR must undergo an immigration medical exam as part of their parent's PR application. 
March 7, 2025

Canadian Sponsorship Interviews: Who Gets Called, What They Mean, and How to Prepare

Sponsoring a spouse or partner for Canadian immigration can be a complex process, and in some cases, applicants may be required to attend a sponsorship interview. If you’ve been notified about an interview, it’s important to understand why you’ve been selected, what the interview entails, and how to prepare for a successful outcome.
March 17, 2025

The Importance of Proving Your Relationship for a Common-Law Sponsorship Application in Canada

Applying for Canadian sponsorship as a common-law partner requires more than just stating that you are in a relationship. Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has strict requirements to establish the legitimacy of your partnership
July 14, 2025

Quebec suspends Family Class sponsorship applications after hitting cap

The Ministère de l’Immigration, de la Francisation et de l’Intégration (MIFI) has officially announced that it has reached the maximum number of family-sponsorship undertakings for spouses, common-law or conjugal partners, and dependent children aged 18 or over. As a consequence, new applications in these categories are being returned unprocessed, with fees refunded. This suspension will remain in effect until June 25, 2026
July 30, 2025

Will Justin Trudeau Submit a Spousal Sponsorship for Katy Perry? 

In the last few days, Montreal got a little more spotlight than usual when pop icon Katy Perry was spotted dining with former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. This made headlines across the country and forced people to think of what exactly is going on between them. 
January 14, 2021

Implied Status in Canada FAQs – A Comprehensive Guide

A person with implied/maintained status is allowed to continue the activity they were already doing in Canada under the same conditions as their original authorization allowed. Workers may continue to work, students may continue to study, and visitors may continue to visit.