Your path to Canada — step by step, not by guesswork

An initial consultation is CAD 180, paid before the meeting. You receive a written summary: which programmes are open to you, which points or documents are missing, and what to do over the next three months. The consultation fee is separate and is not deducted from the cost of a permanent residence application.

Yes, nothing prohibits it, and in many straightforward cases it is the sensible choice. A consultant matters where there is a complicating factor: a previous refusal, a gap in status, a criminal record, a medical issue, a complex family situation, or a competitive programme where a mistake costs a year of waiting.

The Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program is the province’s own selection of candidates, with separate streams: for graduates of local institutions, for people already working in the province, and for overseas applicants with a demonstrated connection to Manitoba. Score and occupation requirements differ from the federal ones, so a candidate who does not qualify under Express Entry often does qualify here.

Yes, across most of Canada and from abroad — a case can be handled entirely remotely by video call, electronic signature and documents through a secure portal. Two exceptions: Quebec and Saskatchewan have their own additional requirements for consultants, and those provinces are outside the scope of this licence.

No, and no one is permitted to. The decision belongs to an IRCC officer. What can be guaranteed is different: that the application is filed without formal errors, that weak points are covered with evidence in advance, and that you understand your chances before filing rather than after.