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If you're outside Canada and cannot board a flight home because your PR card has expired, a Permanent Resident Travel Document is the solution. This application must be filed at a Canadian visa office abroad, it's time-sensitive, and it also triggers an IRCC assessment of your residency obligation compliance. This is not a routine application.
Read More →A valid PR card is required to board any commercial flight to Canada. If your card is expired or nearly expired and you have significant travel history outside Canada, the renewal process requires more than just filing a form - IRCC will assess whether you've met your residency obligation of 730 days in Canada in the last five years.
Read More →Canadian citizenship is the final milestone in your immigration journey - and it requires meeting precise standards for physical presence, language proficiency, income tax compliance, and knowledge of Canada. The application must be airtight: errors or omissions in residency calculations can result in refusal and in serious cases, allegations of misrepresentation.
Read More →The Parents and Grandparents Program (PGP) is one of Canada's most emotionally significant and logistically demanding immigration pathways. Annual spots are limited, income requirements are strict, and the application timeline is long. Errors in the sponsorship package - particularly in the income calculations or relationship documentation - can result in refusal after years of waiting.
Read More →Sponsoring a dependent child for permanent residence involves precise documentation of the parent-child relationship, the child's dependency status, and in the case of adoption, a formal adoption process that meets both Canadian and source-country legal standards. This application carries significant emotional weight - and we treat it accordingly.
Read More →This is our most comprehensive spousal pathway - designed to keep families together from the day the application is submitted until the day permanent residence is approved. The Spouse or Common-Law Partner in Canada (SCLPC) open work permit allows your partner to work in Canada while the PR application is in process, subject to current IRCC eligibility rules. The visitor visa ensures legal status throughout what can be an 18-24 month process.
Read More →For couples already together in Canada where a separate visitor visa isn't required, this package covers the permanent residence sponsorship alongside the SCLPC open work permit. Your partner can work full-time while their PR is processed - maintaining financial stability without interruption.
Read More →If your marital status changes after your Express Entry application is submitted - through marriage or entry into a common-law relationship - your spouse must be added to the application. This is not a simple update. It requires formal notification to IRCC, additional forms, and supporting evidence of the relationship. Handled incorrectly, it can delay your application or create credibility concerns.
Read More →Express Entry is Canada's primary selection system for skilled worker permanent residence. Your Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score determines when and whether you receive an Invitation to Apply - and every point matters. Most applicants underestimate how much their profile can be optimized before it's submitted.
Read More →An Invitation to Apply is not an approval - it's a 60-day window to submit a complete, accurate permanent residence application. IRCC applies a zero-tolerance standard: missing documents, inconsistent information, or incomplete forms result in refusals with no opportunity to correct them mid-process. This stage requires speed, precision, and experience.
Read More →Disclaimer: The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or immigration advice. Results may vary. All fees are in Canadian Dollars (CAD) and may vary based on case complexity. TDOT Immigration Services is registered with the CICC. Not affiliated with the Government of Canada or IRCC.