We assist with a wide range of Canadian immigration matters, including Express Entry, family sponsorship, work permits, study permits, permanent residence applications, visitor visas, inadmissibility issues, immigration appeals, and refugee claims. If you’re unsure which pathway fits your situation, we can guide you during a consultation.

An immigration lawyer ensures your application is complete, accurate, and supported by strong evidence. We identify potential issues before they become problems, help you avoid delays, and provide legal representation if complications arise. Our goal is to present the strongest possible case to Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).

Yes. Our Toronto immigration lawyers regularly work with clients from all over the world through video calls, phone calls, and secure document sharing. You do not need to be in Canada to receive legal advice or start your application.

Processing times depend on the type of application, your country of residence, and IRCC workload. During your consultation, we review the most current timelines and provide a realistic estimate based on your specific immigration category.

Please bring any relevant documents, such as passports, refusal letters, employment records, marriage certificates, or educational credentials. If you don’t have certain documents yet, that’s okay — we’ll let you know what you need and how to get it.

Absolutely. We review the refusal reasons, assess whether IRCC made an error, and discuss your options, which may include submitting a stronger application, requesting reconsideration, or pursuing an appeal. Many of our clients come to us after a refusal and successfully receive approval with our guidance.

Our fees depend on the complexity of your case and the type of application. We provide transparent, upfront pricing so you know exactly what to expect. During your consultation, we review your situation and offer a clear quote before any work begins.

Yes. Canada offers many immigration pathways—such as Express Entry, Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs), family sponsorship, and work or study permits—and choosing the right one can be confusing. During your consultation, we assess your background, goals, and eligibility to recommend the most suitable route for your situation.

A Procedural Fairness Letter is a serious notice indicating that IRCC has concerns about your application, such as missing information, misrepresentation, or eligibility issues. Our lawyers can help you prepare a strong, timely response to address these concerns and protect your application from refusal.

Absolutely. Many international students and workers in Toronto plan to transition to permanent residence. We assist with Post-Graduation Work Permits (PGWP), Express Entry, Canadian Experience Class, and provincial nominee options to help you stay in Canada long-term.