Canadian Citizenship
Why Should You Consider Becoming a Canadian Citizen?
Becoming a Canadian Citizen
As a permanent resident in Canada, you already have access to many benefits, but becoming a Canadian citizen unlocks even more opportunities. From unrestricted access to the job market and social programs to the right to vote and run for public office, Canadian citizenship provides numerous advantages that can improve your life and future in Canada.
Your journey to citizenship
The most common ways to become a Canadian citizen are naturalization, citizenship through birth, descent, adoption, marriage, and military service. Each pathway has specific requirements that must be met.
What can we do for you?
We're excited to offer our services to help you through the Canadian citizenship application process. We can provide guidance, advice, and assistance with collecting documents, submitting your application, and preparing for the test. Don't hesitate to contact us for a no obligation call to learn more.
Professional guidance
There are many factors that can make someone ineligible for Canadian citizenship, such as not meeting requirements or having a criminal record or financial issues. Failing language tests or being under investigation can also impact eligibility. Remember, each case is evaluated individually, and other reasons may apply. Contact us for professional advice without delay.
Yes, you may be able to bring your spouse or common-law partner, as well as your dependent children, with you to Canada on a study permit. They will also need to apply for their own permits. Your spouse or common-law partner may also be eligible for an open work permit, which allows them to work in Canada for any employer while you study.
Yes, you may be able to extend your Canadian study permit if you need more time to complete your program of study. You must apply to extend your permit before it expires. It is important to note that you must continue to meet the requirements of your study permit, such as being enrolled in a DLI and having sufficient financial resources, in order to be eligible for an extension.