PROGRAM

Temporary Residence

The Canadian Immigration Temporary Residence Program refers to a set of initiatives managed by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) designed to facilitate the temporary entry of individuals into Canada for various purposes, such as tourism, study, work, or temporary residence for humanitarian reasons. This program encompasses visas, permits, and other authorizations that allow foreigners to stay in Canada for a limited period, with specific conditions attached to their stay.

The Canadian Immigration Permanent Residence Program is a system designed by the Government of Canada to allow individuals from around the world to become permanent residents of the country. This program provides opportunities for skilled workers, businesspeople, family members of Canadian citizens and permanent residents, refugees, and individuals nominated by provinces or territories to live and work in Canada indefinitely, with the potential to eventually apply for Canadian citizenship. Permanent residents enjoy many of the same rights and privileges as Canadian citizens, including access to healthcare and education, and the ability to work and travel freely within Canada.

Program Overview:

The Canadian Temporary Residency Program offers individuals the opportunity to live, work, or study in Canada on a temporary basis. Temporary residents are granted specific permits allowing them to stay in the country for a predetermined period, after which they must either leave or apply to extend their stay.

Immigration Pathways:

Business Visitors

IRCC Processing Time:

The Canadian Immigration Business Visitors Program allows foreign nationals to visit Canada for business purposes without a work permit. Participants engage in activities such as meetings, conferences, and negotiations. This program facilitates international business relations while ensuring compliance with Canadian immigration regulations.

Study Permits

IRCC Processing Time:

For those seeking to pursue educational opportunities in Canada, study permits are essential. This pathway allows individuals to enroll in designated learning institutions and pursue academic or vocational studies.

Super Visas

IRCC Processing Time:

The Canadian Immigration Super Visas Program allows parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens and permanent residents to visit for up to two years per visit. It offers multiple entry visas valid for up to 10 years, facilitating extended family reunification while meeting specific financial requirements.

Temporary Work Permits

IRCC Processing Time:

This pathway is designed for individuals who have a valid job offer from a Canadian employer. Temporary work permits allow individuals to work in Canada for a specified period, typically tied to the length of their employment contract.

Visitor Visas

IRCC Processing Time:

From 60 days

Visitor visas are suitable for individuals who wish to visit Canada for tourism, visiting family, or conducting business activities. These permits typically allow stays of up to six months, with the possibility of extension in certain circumstances.

Processing Times:

Processing times for temporary residency applications can vary depending on several factors, including the type of permit applied for, the volume of applications received, and individual circumstances. Generally, processing times range from a few weeks to several months. Our team works diligently to ensure that applications are submitted correctly and expedited whenever possible to minimize delays.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Temporary Residence Program allows individuals from other countries to live, work, or study in Canada temporarily. It includes various categories such as temporary workers, students, and visitors.

Eligibility varies depending on the specific category. Generally, individuals must demonstrate they meet the requirements set for temporary workers, students, or visitors, including having a valid reason for entering Canada and proving they will leave at the end of their authorized stay.

The categories include Temporary Foreign Workers Program, International Mobility Program, Temporary Resident Visa (visitor visa), Study Permits, and Temporary Resident Permits, among others.

Citizens of certain countries require a Temporary Resident Visa (TRV), also known as a visitor visa, to enter Canada temporarily. Others may need an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) or neither, depending on their country of citizenship.

Applicants typically need to complete an application form, provide supporting documents, such as a valid passport, proof of funds, and a letter of invitation (if applicable), and pay the required fees. They may also need to undergo a medical examination or provide biometrics.

The duration of stay varies based on the type of permit or visa you hold. Generally, temporary visas and permits are issued for specific periods, often corresponding with the purpose of the visit, such as the duration of a job contract or academic program.

In some cases, it may be possible to extend your stay in Canada, provided you meet the eligibility criteria and apply before your current status expires. Extensions are subject to approval by Canadian immigration authorities.

Yes, it is highly recommended to have health insurance while in Canada temporarily, as the country’s healthcare system may not cover visitors. Some provinces require visitors to have health insurance.

Depending on the category, you may be able to include certain family members, such as spouses or dependent children, in your application. They would need to meet the requirements for inclusion as outlined by Canadian immigration authorities.

It depends on the type of permit you hold. Some permits, such as a work permit or study permit, allow for temporary employment or studies in Canada, while others, such as a visitor visa, generally do not permit work.

Yes, in most cases, study permit holders are eligible to work part-time during the academic year and full-time during scheduled breaks.

Yes, many temporary residents may be eligible to apply for permanent residency through various immigration pathways, such as the Express Entry system or Provincial Nominee Programs.

If your application is denied, you will receive a letter explaining the reasons for the refusal. You may have the option to appeal the decision or reapply, depending on the circumstances. It’s essential to review the reasons for refusal and address any deficiencies before reapplying.