If your visitor status has expired or you’ve lost your legal status as a visitor, you may apply to restore it. This means getting back into lawful status without having to leave Canada—if you meet eligibility and apply within the allowable restoration period. The restoration application involves proving your ties to your home country, explaining why you lost status, and demonstrating your reason for wanting to remain in Canada legally. We help you prepare your application, supporting documents, and justification letter.

After you graduate from a Canadian Designated Learning Institution, you may be eligible for a PGWP, which allows you to work full-time in Canada. The permit length often matches the duration of your study program (up to a maximum). When applying, you must include your graduation confirmation (transcript or letter), your study permit, and identity documents. The right PGWP can open doors to Canadian work experience and help qualify for permanent residence later.

Yes — if your worker status expires or you lose your legal status, you may be eligible to apply for restoration, assuming you apply within a specific timeframe. The application must include a justification letter, proof of previous work status, and financial or settlement proof. ReginaMAX helps with submission, document preparation, and developing a strong application strategy to maximize your restoration chances.

IRCC requires official bank letters from recognized financial institutions. These letters must list account details, balances, average balance over 6 months, debts, and full banking contact information. Canada Importantly, the funds must be legally accessible to you. Borrowed money, real estate equity, or funds held in someone else's name without proof of access may not be accepted. Canada

A PNP allows provincial governments to “nominate” individuals who have the skills or business background their province needs. With a nomination, you can apply for permanent residence under that province. ReginaMAX guides you through your PNP stream — from eligibility screening to Expression of Interest (EOI), managing the application, and coordinating the nomination.

Yes — through family sponsorship, you can sponsor a spouse, common-law partner, or conjugal partner for permanent residence. There are two main pathways: inland (partner is in Canada) or outland (partner is outside Canada). With ReginaMAX, you’ll receive guidance on proof of relationship, required documentation, and budgeting for the application.

Restoration of status allows you to regain legal status in Canada (visitor, student, or worker) if it expired, as long as you apply within a certain timeframe. IRCC requires a justification, proof, and supporting documentation. ReginaMAX helps you navigate this sensitive application carefully, ensuring your file is strong and you submit before deadlines.

Yes — we offer digital coaching and tracking support. We train you to use IRCC’s portal, request updates, and interpret case notes or GCMS records.

Yes — in many cases you can ask IRCC to withdraw your application if you change your mind. However, you may lose application fees (processing) and some documents are non-refundable. ReginaMAX can guide you through withdrawal and next steps.

Once nominated, you apply to IRCC for permanent residence. This can be done through Express Entry (if aligned) or a paper-based PR application. ReginaMAX helps you complete and submit your PR application after nomination.

We write different types of letters, including: study plans (for students), explanatory letters (LOE), support letters (for financial or personal support), and affidavits or declarations. Each letter costs $180 and includes a consultation to capture your story accurately.

Yes — if you need a second (or third) letter for the same client (for example, another sponsor letter or explanation), each additional letter costs $100. We make sure each letter remains consistent with your overall story.

Professional consultants help reduce risk, avoid common mistakes, ensure forms are completed correctly, and improve the strength of your application. Working with a licensed consultant like ReginaMAX can lead to better outcomes and fewer delays.

Consultant fees are generally non-refundable once work begins. However, ReginaMAX supports reapplication and refusal-review strategies.

After payment, we schedule consultations, begin document collection, prepare your application, and keep you updated throughout the process.

Yes — ReginaMAX prepares and reviews your application forms, ensuring accuracy and completeness before submission.

Biometrics are your fingerprints and photo, usually required for visas and permit applications. After you submit your application, IRCC will send you a letter to schedule your appointment. IRCC

Yes — for example, you may switch from a visitor visa to a study permit or a work permit (if eligible). ReginaMAX helps you assess and apply for status changes within Canada.

Yes — depending on the service, we may be able to set up a payment plan so that fees are spread over milestones. Ask us during your consultation.

To apply for a study permit, students must show an acceptance letter from a Designated Learning Institution (DLI), proof of sufficient funds for tuition and living expenses, and clean immigration/medical records. IRCC also requires proof that you will leave Canada when required, even if you later decide to pursue PR.

You must also provide biometrics, a passport, and supporting documents showing strong ties to your home country. Additional items—such as a Statement of Purpose (SOP), family financial documents, school transcripts, and police clearance—may be required depending on your country of residence.

Processing times vary by country. Many applications take between 4–12 weeks, but delays can happen during peak seasons. Students applying through the Student Direct Stream (SDS) often receive faster outcomes.

Submitting a complete application with strong supporting documents, including a well-written SOP, reduces the risk of delays.

Yes. International students may work up to 20 hours per week off-campus during the academic session and full-time during scheduled breaks. You do not need a separate work permit for this; your study permit authorizes it.

Some programs also include co-op or internship components, which require a co-op work permit issued alongside your study permit.

Yes. Spouses may apply for an open work permit, and dependent children may apply for visitor or study permits. You must show adequate funds to support your family during your stay.

Bringing dependents may increase processing complexity, but it does not negatively affect your chances if your financial documents are strong.

Students should consider tuition cost, PGWP eligibility, co-op opportunities, province of interest, career goals, and future PR pathways. Some programs provide stronger job prospects and immigration opportunities than others.

Professional guidance ensures your program selection aligns with immigration goals.

Yes, in the non-SDS stream, if your school accepts alternative language proofs. However, IELTS/TOEFL increases your chances of approval and is mandatory for SDS.

Each school has its own requirements—always verify before applying.

No. Only DLIs designated as PGWP-eligible allow graduates to receive a work permit. Many private colleges do not qualify.

Choosing a non-PGWP program may limit your work and PR opportunities.

A medical exam is required if you lived in designated countries, plan to study in healthcare, or wish to work with children. The exam must be performed by an IRCC-approved panel physician.

Failing to upload a valid medical may delay processing.

You must apply to restore your status within 90 days. Studying without valid status is prohibited and can harm future immigration applications.

Timely extension is essential.

You can reapply with stronger documents or order GCMS notes to understand the refusal. Many refusals result from unclear purpose of study or insufficient financial evidence.

A well-prepared reapplication improves chances significantly.