Lost your status in Canada? You may still have 90 days to fix it. Learn how IRPR section 182 (Restoration of Status) works, the risks of changing status, and what recent case law means for your application.

Confused about how long you can stay in Canada on a study permit? This guide explains the 90-day rule after program completion, the 150-day authorized leave, and how dependent children can remain in Canada even without attending school, all while staying legally compliant.

Many workers in Canada worry they need a special letter to keep working while waiting for a new permit. The truth is that maintained status under the IRPR automatically allows you to continue employment. This guide explains how the law works and why administrative letters are often just for convenience.

Canada recently announced plans to accelerate the transition of 33,000 temporary residents to permanent residence. Many people immediately assumed this meant a new TR to PR pathway like the one introduced in 2021. However, IRCC has not confirmed that such a program will exist. Here is what we actually know so far, the possible ways the government may implement it, and how temporary residents can prepare in case new opportunities open.

If you received permanent residence through a Provincial Nominee Program, are you required to stay in that province? Here is what you need to know about mobility rights, residency obligations, PR renewal, and citizenship.

Canada is recalibrating immigration to sustainable levels while strengthening its focus on highly skilled talent. With the 2026 Express Entry categories now announced, understanding where you fit is more important than ever. Here’s what you need to know — and how Gateway to Canada can help you prepare.

If you are a Provincial Nominee trying to maintain your work status while transitioning to permanent residence, understanding the difference between A75 and T13 is critical. This guide explains when you qualify for a Bridging Open Work Permit, when you need an employer-specific permit, and how your choice affects your spouse’s eligibility.

Just got PR through OINP Employer Job Offer? Find out if you can change jobs, what immigration law allows, your rights as a permanent resident, and why leaving too soon could affect your professional reputation.

If a spouse or child was not declared when a sponsor became a permanent resident, Canadian immigration law may treat them as an excluded family member. This guide explains what that means, how to respond to a procedural fairness letter, what happens after a refusal, and when a temporary public policy may offer a second chance at sponsorship.

Here are answers to some of the most common questions regarding Home Care Worker Immigration Pilots

It is important to note that if the conditions of the work permit specify a particular occupation (TEER category), and you changed jobs or j

If your Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) is nearing its expiration, it is important to note that the PGWP is not renewable or...

International students may work off campus "part-time" if they have fulfilled the last academic requirements for their program of study...

The policy regarding medical examinations for individuals with a study visa to Canada requires that the medical exam be valid at the time...