Canadian Immigration Services for Visas, Permits and PR in Canada and India

Only authorized representatives can charge for Canadian immigration advice or representation. They are RCICs licensed by the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC), lawyers and paralegals in good standing with a law society, and Quebec notaries. However, many people still search for an immigration agent or visa agent, so always ask for a licence number and check it before you sign.

In everyday searches, people use immigration consultant, immigration agent, visa agent and visa consultant to mean similar things. What matters is authorization, because a representative who is not authorized cannot legally represent you for a fee. Our work is led by RCIC Dr. Gursewak Singh Brar, so you can verify the licence first.

Search the CICC public register for Dr. Gursewak Singh Brar, or use licence number R709308. Also, ask any other consultant for a licence number, because a genuine RCIC will give it to you.

Both can represent you for a fee. RCICs specialize in immigration and citizenship applications, while lawyers are also needed if your case goes to Federal Court. So choose the representative whose licence, experience and communication you trust.

No, and be careful of anyone who does. IRCC alone decides every application. Instead, we assess your eligibility honestly, prepare a complete and accurate application, and tell you plainly if an option is unlikely to work.

Contact the office that is closest to you: Winnipeg for Manitoba, Surrey for British Columbia, or Sri Muktsar Sahib for Punjab. However, we also help clients across Canada and overseas, and you can start in Punjab and continue in Winnipeg or Surrey after you arrive.

Yes. Study visa, work visa and visitor visa are the everyday terms for a study permit, a work permit and a temporary resident visa. We help with new applications and extensions, and we also check the current IRCC rules first because study permit and work permit rules have changed a lot in recent years.

Yes, where you are eligible. Spousal open work permit rules have become narrower since 2025, so we check your partner's job or study category before you apply. If your spouse is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, then spousal sponsorship for PR is the route.

Yes. First, we assess your age, education, work experience and language results. Then we explain which routes are realistic, including Express Entry and provincial nominee programs, because the criteria change often.

Yes. We help Canadian citizens and permanent residents sponsor a spouse, partner or dependent children. Sponsoring parents and grandparents follows separate and limited rules, so the Super Visa is often used for longer visits.

Yes. We review the refusal reasons and your documents, then explain whether to reapply, use another route or ask for reconsideration where it is eligible. However, we cannot guarantee a different result, and reapplying with the same documents often leads to the same outcome.

Yes. We help permanent residents renew a PR card, apply for a PRTD when they are outside Canada without a valid card, and prepare citizenship applications after checking eligibility.