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Immigration refers to the process of individuals or families relocating to another country long-term. Main types include: -Skilled Migration (based on skills and work experience) -Investment Migration (residency through investment) -Family Reunification (spouse, parent, or child sponsorship) -Study-to-Immigrate Pathways (transition from student visas to permanent residency)

-Immigration broadly refers to the relocation process, which may involve temporary visas (e.g., work or student visas). -Permanent Residency (PR) grants long-term rights to live, work, and access social benefits (e.g., healthcare, education) but retains original citizenship. -Citizenship requires renouncing the original nationality (unless dual citizenship is permitted).

Processing times depend on the visa type: -Skilled Migration: 6–24 months (e.g., Canada Express Entry: ~6 months). -Work Visas: 1–6 months. -Family Sponsorship: 12–36 months. -Investment Visas: 6–18 months (e.g., Portugal Golden Visa: ~12 months).

Normally, the entire application process ranges between 10 to 48 months, depending on the selected visa option and the destination country.

Common criteria: Age (typically 18–45 for maximum points). Education (bachelor’s degree or higher preferred). Language Proficiency (e.g., IELTS 6.5+ or equivalent). Work Experience (2+ years in a skilled occupation). Occupation Lists (must align with the country’s in-demand jobs, e.g., IT, healthcare, engineering).

No, there is no need to give up your existing citizenship or PR status as you are allowed to be a permanent resident in more than one country.

Typically includes: -Passport. -Proof of funds (bank statements). -Educational certificates (degree/diploma). -Language test results (IELTS/TOEFL). -Police clearance & medical exams.

-Yes: Required for most work-based visas (e.g., USA H-1B, Canada PNP). -No: Some skilled migration programs (e.g., Australia 189 visa) or investment visas don’t require one.

The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is an English examination which is typically used to evaluate an individual’s English capabilities. Different visa programs and countries have different requirements when it comes to language, you may not be required to obtain an IELTS certification.

Yes.Many countries offer post-study work visas (e.g., Canada PGWP, Australia 485 visa) that can transition to PR.

Some programs favor younger applicants (e.g., Canada Express Entry awards max points for ages 20–29). No strict limits for investment/family visas.

Most countries allow spouses/children as dependents. Parents may require sponsorship (e.g., Canada Super Visa).

-USA: Citizens/PRs pay global income tax. -Canada/Australia: Tax residents pay on local + foreign income. -Portugal: NHR scheme offers 10-year tax benefits.

-Incomplete documents. -Insufficient funds. -Misrepresentation (e.g., fake job offers). -Medical/criminal inadmissibility.

Yes, it's possible to handle the application independently, the process involves multiple complex steps—each with specific requirements and documentation. One error or missing document could result in lengthy delays or even visa refusal.Our experienced team streamlines the entire process for you, ensuring accuracy and efficiency at every stage.