Fees and processing times are set by the Government of Canada and change often, so we don't list them here. Check the current
IRCC processing times (opens in a new tab) and
IRCC fee list (opens in a new tab). Our professional fees are set out in a written service agreement before any work begins. Consultation fee: $130 CAD for every type of consultation. There is no charge for commissioning affidavits.
Visitor visa (TRV) & Super Visa
For family visits, tourism and business trips, and for parents and grandparents who want longer stays with family in Canada.
How we help
- Assessing whether a visitor visa or a Super Visa better fits your plans
- Preparing a clear, well-organized application with supporting documents that match your real purpose of travel
- Reviewing a previous refusal and the officer's reasons before you apply again
- Extensions of stay for visitors already in Canada
Official information: Visit Canada (IRCC) (opens in a new tab) · Super visa for parents and grandparents (IRCC) (opens in a new tab)
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Study permits & PGWP
For students choosing a program in Canada, extending their studies, or planning their next step after graduation.
How we help
- Study permit applications and extensions, including a study plan that reflects your actual goals
- Changes of program or school and how they may affect your status and future options
- Post-graduation work permit (PGWP) eligibility review and application
- Maintained status questions when your permit is close to expiry
Official information: Study permit (IRCC) (opens in a new tab) · Post-graduation work permit (IRCC) (opens in a new tab)
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LMIA work permits
For employers hiring foreign workers and for workers with a job offer supported by a Labour Market Impact Assessment.
How we help
- Explaining the LMIA process and employer obligations under the Temporary Foreign Worker Program
- Preparing the employer-specific work permit application once an LMIA is issued
- Work permit extensions and changes of employer
- Reviewing how the job offer connects to possible permanent residence pathways
Official information: Hire a temporary foreign worker with an LMIA (ESDC) (opens in a new tab) · Work in Canada temporarily (IRCC) (opens in a new tab)
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Spousal & family sponsorship
For Canadian citizens and permanent residents who want to bring their spouse, partner, children or other eligible family members to Canada.
How we help
- Spousal, common-law and conjugal partner sponsorship, inside or outside Canada
- Dependent child sponsorship
- Relationship evidence: what is useful, how to organize it, and how to explain gaps honestly
- Parents and grandparents sponsorship when the program is accepting applications
Official information: Sponsor your spouse, partner or child (IRCC) (opens in a new tab) · Family sponsorship (IRCC) (opens in a new tab)
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Express Entry
For skilled workers who want to apply for permanent residence through the Federal Skilled Worker, Canadian Experience Class or Federal Skilled Trades programs.
How we help
- Eligibility review and Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score review
- Express Entry profile creation and updates
- Preparing the full permanent residence application after an invitation to apply (ITA)
- Work experience letters and NOC (occupation) alignment
Official information: Express Entry (IRCC) (opens in a new tab)
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BC Provincial Nominee Program (BC PNP)
For workers, graduates and entrepreneurs who want British Columbia to nominate them for permanent residence.
How we help
- Stream selection and eligibility review
- BC PNP registration and application preparation
- Employer and job-offer documentation
- The federal permanent residence application after nomination
Official information: BC PNP – WelcomeBC (Province of British Columbia) (opens in a new tab) · Immigrate as a provincial nominee (IRCC) (opens in a new tab)
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Procedural fairness letter (PFL) responses
A procedural fairness letter means an officer has concerns about your application and is giving you a chance to respond before a decision is made. Deadlines are short, so act quickly.
How we help
- Reviewing the letter and identifying the officer's exact concerns
- Explaining your options in plain language
- Preparing a clear, organized written response with relevant evidence
- Advice on misrepresentation concerns, which can carry serious consequences
Official information: Using an immigration and citizenship representative (IRCC) (opens in a new tab)
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Humanitarian & compassionate (H&C) applications
H&C consideration is an exceptional measure for people in Canada whose circumstances may justify an exemption from the usual requirements for permanent residence.
How we help
- Assessing whether an H&C application is appropriate for your situation
- Identifying the specific exemptions you need to request
- Building the evidence for establishment in Canada, family ties and the best interests of any children
- Preparing written submissions
Official information: Humanitarian and compassionate considerations (IRCC) (opens in a new tab) · Humanitarian and compassionate grounds (IRCC) (opens in a new tab)
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Federal Court judicial review
If IRCC or the IRB refuses your application or claim, you may be able to ask the Federal Court of Canada to review the decision. Strict, short deadlines apply.
How we help
- Reviewing the refusal and the officer's reasons to see whether judicial review may be an option
- Explaining the process, timelines and realistic options
- Where your matter needs a lawyer, working with trusted licensed lawyers through our professional connections (only a lawyer can represent you before the Federal Court)
- Exploring other options, such as a new application or a request for reconsideration
Official information: Federal Court of Canada (opens in a new tab)
Ask about this service More on Federal Court & IRB →
IRB representation
As an RCIC-IRB, Gurjot is licensed to represent clients before the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada.
How we help
- Immigration Appeal Division: sponsorship, residency obligation and removal order appeals
- Refugee Protection Division and Refugee Appeal Division matters
- Immigration Division: admissibility hearings and detention reviews
- Hearing preparation, disclosure and written submissions
Official information: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (opens in a new tab)
Ask about this service More on Federal Court & IRB →
Commissioning affidavits
As a Commissioner for Taking Affidavits for British Columbia (No. 2026-1056), Gurjot can commission affidavits and statutory declarations for use in BC.
How we help
- Commissioning affidavits and statutory declarations
- Checking that the document is complete before signing
- Service in English, Punjabi or Hindi so you understand what you are swearing or affirming
- By appointment – no charge for commissioning
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