Trusted Guidance for Your Immigration Journey

The 10-year multiple-entry visa allows visitors to enter Canada for up to six months at a time for the duration of the passport's validity. It is generally available to citizens of countries that require a visa to enter Canada, provided they meet health, financial, and security requirements.

Yes, you can apply for a Visitor Record to extend your stay. You must apply at least 30 days before your current status expires. Extending your stay allows you to remain in Canada legally while waiting for a decision on your application.

If your status expires, you must stop all activities and leave Canada immediately. However, you may be eligible to apply for a Restoration of Status within 90 days of the expiry date. It is critical to consult with an expert to navigate this sensitive legal situation.

A visa (TRV) is a travel document that allows you to travel to a Canadian port of entry. An entry permit (or status) is granted by a border officer upon arrival, determining how long you can stay. Having a visa does not guarantee entry into Canada.

Generally, no. A visitor visa does not authorize you to work. You must apply for a work permit if you wish to work in Canada. Under certain temporary public policies, some visitors may be able to apply for a work permit from within Canada.

Canadian citizens and permanent residents can sponsor spouses, common-law partners, conjugal partners, dependent children, parents, and grandparents. There are also specific programs for sponsoring orphaned siblings or other relatives under very limited circumstances.

Immigration laws are complex and change frequently. A professional consultation provides you with an accurate assessment of your options, identifies potential risks, and ensures your application is filed correctly the first time to maximize your chances of success.