Frequently Asked Questions
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Yes.Any human being with an e-mail address is allowed to create CV+ account for their personal use, free of charge.Read our terms of use here.
CV+ is free of charge for personal use.Read our terms of use here.
No.IRCC has full autonomy to make decisions on immigration applications.No reputable service provider or representative will ever guarantee you a successful outcome.
Yes. Some Canadian immigration programs have age restrictions. Check our platform to learn more.
There is no “best city” for newcomers in Canada.To research different cities you might choose to live in.
The documents will vary depending on which program you select, and on your personal circumstances.For each immigration stream, read the “next steps” section
It depends.
Once you have permanent residence status, you can apply for Canadian citizenship if you meet the requirements. You will need to have been physically present in Canada for at least 1,095 days (3 years) in the 5 years prior to the date you sign your application.
It depends.The costs will vary based on your situation. Some programs require settlement funds, while others do not. Moving expenses will vary depending on where you are in the world, how many people are traveling, and how much luggage you are brining or shipping. Fees will vary depending on the program, and on other factors such as language tests and the number of ECAs you need to get completed, and/or if you need to pay for translations of documents not in English or French.To learn more about estimating your total costs.
It varies.IRCC provides current date on processing times on its website, but note that these timelines are based on recently processed applications, and do not guarantee that yours will be processed in a similar time.
IRCC stands for Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada. It the Canadian federal government department in charge of immigration.
To be eligible for Express Entry, you must be eligible for one of the three express entry-managed federal immigration programs:• Canadian Experience Class
• Federal Skilled Trades Program
• Federal Skilled Worker Program
The National Occupation Classification (NOC) is a reference guide that classifies occupations.
You can look up your NOC online.
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