FAQ | Admission and Study Permit

It varies from institution to institution (College / University) and program to program (Diploma / Bachelors / Masters). It also varies according to the subject area (Business / Law / Engineering / Medical etc.) For the bachelor’s / master’s program and subject area such as Law / Engineering / Medical etc. mostly requires overall 7.0 with no less than 6.5 individually. For diploma / bachelor’s degree with general subjects mostly requires overall 6.5 with no less than 6.0 individually. The IELTS must be ACADEMIC module, General module is NOT acceptable for higher study process.
• Must have a valid and unconditional letter of acceptance from a Canadian educational institution. • Must have enough money to pay for tuition fees, living expenses for yourself and any family member accompanying you, as well as return transportation for you and any accompanying family member. • Must be in good health and be willing to complete a medical examination, if necessary. • No criminal record. • Must satisfy the case officer that you will leave Canada at the end of your studies.
It varies WIDELY from institution to institution (College / University) and program to program (Diploma / Bachelor’s / Master’s). It also varies according to the subject area (Business / Law / Engineering / Medical etc.) It also depends on the city/province you want to live & study in. You can book an appointment with us, and we can assess the amount of financial support you will need according to your desired program.
There is NO black and white guideline in IRCC website about who can and cannot be the sponsor. However, according to our experience we have observed that it is best to either be self-sponsored or be sponsored by the parents, the siblings or any other first blood relative. We highly discourage from having a friend or a distant relative as a sponsor, unless that is the only option.
Yes, study gap with valid reasons (for example: working, preparing for IELTS / GRE, health condition etc.) is accepted in Canada.
There is no direct relation between obtaining the study permit and lower grades in your previous degrees. However, for applying for study permit, you first need a Letter of Acceptance (LOA) of the program from your desired Canadian educational institution. To secure the LOA your grades may/may not matter and you may or may not obtain the LOA based on the previous academic grades. It totally depends on the program you want to apply for.
IRCC never restricts anyone from reapplying unless you have been banned for misrepresenting your profile. However, before each time you reapply you must address the concerns of previous refusal(s).
The reasons for study visa refusal can be classified into the below categories: • Insufficient proof of financial support. • Failure to prove back home ties. • The purpose of coming to Canada is not clearly explained in the SOP (Statement of Purpose). • Study plan is not reasonable or was not clearly explained in the SOP (Statement of Purpose).
Yes, International students can work part-time (up to 20 hours per week) during school terms. During summer / official break, international students may work full-time. Exceptions might be there as/if mentioned under the public policy.
Yes, International students who are married or have children may wish to bring their family with them. If you are approved with your spouse and kids(if any), your spouse will be able to work full time in Canada under an open work permit.
Yes, your spouse can apply for Open Work Permit and can work full time (40 hours / week).
No.
Yes, children are eligible to attend public schools for free up to grade-12.
Yes, the Post-Graduate Work Permit (PGWP) allows international students to stay in Canada and work for up to three years after graduating. After working in Canada for one-year, they may be eligible to apply for permanent residency.
Education in Canada may offer a route to Canadian permanent residence. There are a range of federal and provincial programs open for international students.
A study permit is usually valid for the length of your study program, plus an extra 90 days. The 90 days let you prepare to leave Canada or apply to extend your stay.
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