STUDY, WORK, & IMMIGRATE to Canada in Months, Not Years!

According to a recent research, the average salary of an international student in Canada is $63K per year or $32.40 per hour.

Getting a study permit in Canada requires three steps: choosing a study program, getting a Letter of Acceptance, and obtaining a Letter of Acceptance. 

A major advantage of studying in Canada is the possibility of obtaining Canadian permanent residency without minding any kind of reform bills. Please CLICK HERE.

Studying in Canada: How to do it

In order to study in Canada and transition to permanent residence, you must take the following steps:

The first step is to select a Canadian education program. Conduct research and find a program that interests you.

If you are interested in applying to a Canadian designated learning institution (DLI), submit your application once you have chosen an education program.

Cohen Immigration Law can assist you with the application for a study permit once you have received a letter of acceptance. Students need a study permit to remain legally in Canada as students.

(Optional) – Explore your immigration options: Once you have completed your studies, Cohen Immigration Law can assist you in gaining more professional work experience and pursuing permanent residency in Canada.

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Benefits of Studying in Canada

Over 800,000 international students study in Canada from all over the world, making it one of the top destinations in the world for international students. According to research, international students are attracted to Canada for the following reasons:

• Education in Canadian schools is of high quality
• As an international student in Canada, you have many opportunities for employment during and after your studies, and to become a permanent resident.
• French and/or English study opportunities
• A safe and secure environment
• Society of multiculturalism
• Nearly 200 countries send students and immigrants to Canada each year
• The cost of studying in Canada is lower than in other popular international student destinations. Furthermore, the Canadian dollar is weaker than major currencies such as the US dollar, the pound sterling, and the euro.

Colleges and Universities in Canada

International students are welcome at more than 1,500 universities, colleges, and other educational institutions authorized by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). International students can study and live in Canada through these designated learning institutions (DLIs).

Each year, IRCC adds more DLIs to its authorized list. If you wish to enroll in a Canadian university, college, or other institution, please verify that it is authorized by IRCC.

As Canada’s two largest provinces by population, Ontario and Quebec have nearly 1,000 DLIs together.

It is very likely that you will find an educational program that matches your needs at one of the many DLIs in Canada.

In general, Canadian universities provide high-quality education at comparable levels. In Canada, equity is promoted within its education system, which means that all students, regardless of where they attend, receive the best possible education.

A good quality education is also offered at some 150 community colleges in Canada. While College programs are more practical, with the knowledge provided to students meant to help them find work within their area of study.

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Just like universities, colleges across Canada tend to offer similar levels of education. International students should study at a Canadian college, since the credential that they gain will support their professional and immigration ambitions upon graduation.

Getting Permanent Residency (PR) through Study

After completing post-secondary education in Canada, international students have many options for extending their stay and ultimately applying for permanent residency.

When it comes to applying for Canadian permanent residence, your education may give you an advantage. Canadian education and work experience are highly valued by many federal and provincial immigration programs.

The Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) enables you to work in Canada for up to three years after completing your Canadian education.

You can then pursue the following avenues for permanent residence, while holding a PGWP:

Express Entry

The Express Entry program is one of the most popular ways people apply for permanent residence. Applications for economic class immigration are processed primarily through Express Entry.

Through the Comprehensive Ranking System, Express Entry candidates are assessed. Comprehensive Ranking System candidates are rewarded if they are young, have Canadian educational and work experience, and are proficient in English and/or French. International students in Canada often exhibit these characteristics.

Thousands of international students become permanent residents each year through the popular Canadian Experience Class (CEC) through Express Entry.

Program for Provincial Nominees (PNP)

Provinces and territories across Canada can identify immigration candidates who meet their regional economic needs through the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP). Former international students or candidates who are specifically dedicated to international students are often rewarded in PNP streams.

It’s a province

Montreal, Canada’s second largest province, is a popular destination for international students. There are different immigration programs offered by the province than those offered by the federal government and under the PNP. Quebec also encourages former international students to become permanent residents. By way of its Quebec Experience Program, this is one of the ways it seeks to achieve this.

Other Federal Programs

Additional economic class immigration programs are run by the federal government in addition to Express Entry. International students may be eligible for special streams or exemptions from Canadian work experience requirements. Pilot programs for rural and northern immigration are included in these programs.