Licensed immigration representation · CICC / RCIC No. 063414

Canadian immigration · Sialkot, Pakistan

Your pathway to Canada, built on paperwork that holds up.

We prepare and file visitor visa, LMIA work permit, family sponsorship and protection applications for clients across Pakistan. Every file is reviewed personally, every fee is agreed in writing, and we give you an honest read on your chances before you spend a rupee.

CICC Licensed Regulated Canadian representation, No. 063414
One Consultant You deal with the person handling your file
Fixed Fees Agreed in writing before any work begins
Toronto skyline and CN Tower under a bright blue sky, viewed across the harbour
CICC / RCIC Licensed No. 063414 — verifiable at college-ic.ca

What we handle

Four application streams, handled end to end.

We only take on files we genuinely believe we can help with. If your case is weak, we say so at the assessment stage — not after you've paid.

Visitor Visa (TRV)

Temporary resident visas for tourism, family visits, business travel and conferences. Most refusals come down to weak ties and thin financial evidence, so that's where we put the work in.

  • Ties-to-home-country submission letter
  • Financial and sponsorship documentation
  • Invitation letter review
  • Re-application after refusal, with GCMS notes
Discuss a visitor visa →

Work Permit with LMIA

Employer-driven work permits where a Labour Market Impact Assessment is required. We start from the LMIA itself, because a permit built on a shaky LMIA fails no matter how well the rest is written.

  • LMIA-supported permit applications
  • Employer offer and compliance review
  • Credential and experience evidence
  • Family accompaniment (spouse and children)
Discuss a work permit →

Family Sponsorship

Spousal, common-law, parent, grandparent and dependent child sponsorship. These files turn on proving a relationship is genuine — evidence gathered properly, not a folder of screenshots.

  • Spouse and common-law partner sponsorship
  • Parent and grandparent applications
  • Dependent children
  • Relationship evidence and sponsor eligibility
Discuss sponsorship →

Protection & Asylum Claims

Assistance for people with a genuine, well-founded fear of persecution. This is the most heavily scrutinised area of immigration law, and the one where an unsupported claim does the most lasting damage.

  • Eligibility assessment before anything is filed
  • Basis of Claim narrative preparation
  • Country-condition and corroborating evidence
  • Referral to counsel for hearings and appeals
Discuss a claim →

How it works

Four stages, and you can stop after any of them.

01

Assessment

A paid consultation where we go through your history, your documents and your objective, and give you a candid view of your chances. If the answer is no, that's the whole engagement.

02

Retainer

If you decide to proceed, you get a written retainer agreement setting out scope, fee and what each side is responsible for. Nothing is filed before it is signed.

03

Preparation

We build the document set, draft the submission letter and review every form. You see the complete package and approve it before it goes anywhere.

04

Filing & follow-up

We file, track the file, respond to any procedural fairness letter or request for further documents, and tell you the outcome as soon as it lands.

Sunrise light on the mountains above Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada

Our position

We don't sell visas. We build applications that give you the best possible chance.

Decisions belong to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada, not to us. What we control is whether your application is complete, consistent, properly evidenced and filed under the right stream. That's the part worth paying for.

Common questions

Questions we're asked before every retainer.

No, and neither can anyone else. Approval is a decision made by an IRCC officer under Canadian law. Any representative who guarantees an outcome, or offers to arrange one through a contact, is committing misrepresentation and putting your future admissibility at risk. We commit to the quality of the application, not the result.

Yes. Under section 91 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act, only a member in good standing of the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC), a lawyer or paralegal who is a member of a Canadian law society, or a Quebec notary may represent or advise you for a fee. Our licence number is 063414 and you can and should verify it yourself on the CICC public register at college-ic.ca before you hire us or anyone else.

Our consultation fee depends on your stream and case, so we confirm it once you get in touch — message us on WhatsApp or call the office and we'll quote it before you book. If you proceed after that, the professional fee is fixed in your retainer agreement before any work begins. Government processing fees, biometrics, medicals and translations are separate, and you pay those directly to the relevant body rather than to us.

Processing times are set by IRCC and change constantly by stream and visa office. Current published times are on the IRCC website, and we'll show you the relevant one at your assessment. We don't quote timelines we can't control, and no representative can shorten a queue.

Sometimes. The first step is ordering the GCMS notes to see the officer's actual reasoning, which is often quite different from the refusal letter. Once we know the real ground of refusal we can tell you whether a re-application is realistic, and if it isn't, we'll say so.

Because it's where most of our clients already are. We only message you on WhatsApp if you've asked us to, we use it for updates about your own file and nothing else, and you can stop it at any time by replying STOP. We never send marketing or promotional messages. See our Privacy Policy for exactly what we do with your data.

Ready when you are

Let's take a look at your case.

Message us on WhatsApp or book a consultation — we'll give you an honest read on your chances before you commit to anything.

Chat on WhatsApp